The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GAS COMPANY IS PLANNING _ IMPROVEMENTS Will Spend $125,000 During This Year—Mains to Be Extended to Mandan Expenditure of $125,900 during this year will be made by the Consoli dated Utilities company, according to Frank F. Ployhar of Valley City, re elected president of the ec meeting Monday ni Other officers 1 ted were James Trimble of Bismarck, vice president, and BW Ahbe of Minneapolis, see relary-treasurer Further improvements made in the plant here sum of money will be the extension to Ma provements in Vail Work will be started on the exten- | sion of gas mains to Mandan as soon! as the frost is out of the ground, ac- cording to Mr. Ployhar. Employment | will be furnished a large number of | men in this work, The pipe-line will be laid only three feet under ground, the condens: it unecess. used with water pipes. A four-inch pipe, with gas under| high pressure, will be used between | here and an. With the line to the Morton county city installed with an eye for the future, a pipe will be laid which will have capacity enough | to supply a city of 25,000. are to be nd a large; nero SENATE Bills Introduced Ss. B. on fees when the place of trial i changed. Requires that when a change granted, all proceedings shall be had in.the new county, un- less otherwise provided by consent of both parties, und the papers shall er of venue is be accordingly transferred, toge with filing fees. State affairs. S. B. 103—Tofsrud--Makes Novem- | ber 11, Armist a legal holi-| day in North Judiciary. 104- mends pro- Ss. B. son di erty taxes. Eliminating exemptions. * Taxes and tax law. Bills killed S. B. S1—Authorizes purchase a new hospital for the ii ppropriates § e out group life insurance on their employe: S. B. 21—Restoring capital punish- ment in North Dakota S. B. 89-90——Culling for election of city auditors and city attorney in cities both above and below 690 pop- ulation. 8. B.—40-—Concurrent resolution increasing length of legislative ses- sion from G0 to 90 days, Adams——Repea! g in dining rooms law, Indefinitely postponed on roll call vote of 81 to H. B. 96—Trubsh: mum fine for ope ing mini- ating | when intoxicated to $100 and requir- Canvassing City Mrs. L. B. Sowles of the local of-| fice is now making a canvass of Man-! dan to determine approximately the number of people who plan to t advantage of the new improvement. | have 60 fect of service pipe inst free of charge connecting the main to the basement of the home. One}! service to supply two houses will be run, Meters in Bismarck are now being d to sve if they are working ef- ficiently and the work will be con- tinued on into the spring until all the meters have been inspected. COLONEL LUCE WILL SUCCEED GEN. HARRISON t Commander of 135th Infan-| try Appointed Brigadier | General of the Line St. Paul, 26 -—()—Colonel Erle D. Luce, of Minneapolis, com-| mander of the 135th Infantry, was! appointed brigadier general of the! line today to succeed General Perry Harrison, Colonel E, A. Walsh, acting adjutant general, announced. At the same time the promotion of | Major Otto I. Ronningen of Madison, | Minn., to the command of the 125th} Infantry, with headquarters at Min- | neapolis, was announced. | General Luce has been a member | of the national guard for 28 starting as a private and advancing through all grades, He was in co: | mand of the 135th on the Mexican | horder and throughout the world war. | General Harrison, who retired Oc- tober 12, 1926, for age, was a veteran. | in command, He was also in com- mand of the 68th Brigade of North} Dakota. A similar arrangement is ex-| peeted in the case of General Luce. Kellogg’s Statement Will Be Kept Secret | Washington, Jan. 26.—()—The' senate foreign relations committee de- cided today not to make public the transcript of Secretary Kellogg’s statement of two wecks ago on the Niearaguan situation, By direction of the committee, | Chairman Borah made this statement: | “It was the judgment of the com-| mittee that the record which we have before us is incomplete in the sense that the secretary has deleted im- portant parts of the hearing, which of course he had a perfect right to; do, but it leaves the record in such | condition that it does not record | what happened at the hearing, and | that therefore we think it unwise ung der such conditions to make it a lic, “Second, the committee was of the | opinion that we ought not to estab- lish the practice of having executive sessions and then after the execu- | tive session has been held of giving | out portions of the record as the re- | sult of the hearing; that if the hear- | ings are to be open, they ought to be | open from the beginning.” =| When You Catch Cold | Rub on Musterole | Musterole js easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a | eold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It does all the good of grandmother's mustard | plaster. ‘ | Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made of oil of mustard and | other home simples. It is recom- thended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, neck, _ bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, i sore muscles, bruises, chil- frosted feet—colds of all | ships and mun |3 for reconsider: ing that judge issue orders to driver prohibiting him from operating car fora Indefinitely postponed. H. B. 84-~-Conway, Benson—-Requir- ing that mortgages file satisfaction of mortgage as well as original mort- gage. Indefinitely postponed, recom- mendation judiciary committee. Bills Introduced H. B. 118--Boeckel-Amends lating to the election of county com- mitteemen of a political party so as to provide $2 per diem and ten cents per mile compensation, Bill also amends statute to provide for county organization meeting the second Wed- nesd. ‘ter each p: instead of the present third Wednesday and where two or more counties are in one legislative district, the state com- mitteeman shall be named at a meet- House bill 56, providing that town- ipalities may con- tribute to the support of district fair associations, was recommended for passage by the house committee on cities and municipalities, meeting last night. The bill would have. a vote taken at each anuual township or munici- pality meeting to determine if con- tribution should be made for the fair’s support. A sum not exceeding $100 would be paid if the vote were favorable, House bill 83 was recommended for passage by the house insurance com- mittee in its meeting last evening. The bill provides that no levy for flat hail insurance tax shall be made after the 1926 levy because of the fact that approximately $4,000,000 will have been accrued to the per- manent surplus hail insurance fund. The house appropriations commit- tee, meeting this morning, continued its work on the University of N. Dakota, budget. The house committee, which met cussed the v: fore it but took no action, The senate committee on banks and banking, having recalled senate bill ‘ion of the amend- ments made to it, discussed them this morning but failed to make final de . ‘The bill permits state banks to pledge bonds and warrants to obtain deposit of public funds. Senator Walter Bond’s bill and senate bill 69, introduced by Sen- ator Peter Me hlin, both provid- ing for the discontinuance of the guaranty fund, were brought up for discussion. J. C. Catheroe appeared before the committee to discuss the bills but because the full commit- tee was not present, he was asked to appear at tomorrow morning’s meeting. Senate bill 84, authorizing school boards whose property is not now re- quired to bé insured with the state fire and tornado fund to insure it with mutual and old line companies, was recommended for passage by the senate committee on insurance today. The committee considerd Senator Fastgate’s bill to provide for the me Ties Are noticed— Change To a new one Now Compare ’ e 102-—Hjelimstad-—-Amends law ansference of papers and filing inquent personal prop- of} chool boards automobile | ing called the third Wednesday after the primary instead of the fourth in| the present law. Elections. H. B. 119—Johnston—Amends pres- ent law on insurance policies to read. “A provision that if a past-due pre- mium is accepted after lapse, such acceptance shall reinstate the policy in full, but the insurance so rein- stated shall not cgver any injury that| | may have occurred while the policy was in suspension.” Insurance, H. B. 120—Fedje, Ellingson, Olaf- son—Making October 12 “Discovery instead of Columbus Day, and} edieuting it to both Christopher Col- nd Leif Erickson, discoverers eligible to ta ations and to pharmaci : ; H. Bt tandley—For an making the governor, the attorney! general, president of the hoard of railroad commissioners, state health! | officer, superintendent of publie in-| | | struction and the president of the N. D. University, ex-officio members of the North Dakota Safety Council, Bill appropriates ten cents fgpm each auto! license fee to the safety council and] requires that the president and sect tury of the council shall file reports of operations, expenditures, ete. ; ty council is now in existence, the aim of promulgating traffic jaws other accidents. Publie Safe! H. B. 12: books and creating a uniform bond- vis ship. Judiciary. H.B. 124—Wilso) | rica! to sell Biltis an enlnrgeme: in a BOT greviously fntroduced by the} same author and ti withdrawn in| Yeater and Slei, An act to create a State Board well drillers ond pres of| members with the state engineer an| ex-officio member. Fixes license of and rules to reduce auto traffic and|Jan,, | GISLATIVE CALENDAR Mf THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RS, HEENAN TESTIFIES IN- _ DIVORCE CASE |\Testimony Substantiates | That of ‘Peaches’ That Mar- | | ried Life Was Quarrelsome Courthouse, Y., Jan. 25— (AP) —The Browning separation trial was adjourned at White Plains, 210 this after. noon until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Adjournment Supreme Court Justice Seeger on motion for John E. Mack, attoi ney for granted by Edward W. Browning, the New York real- tor, came a few moments after Henry Epstein, attorney for Mrs. Frances Browning, had rested his case. Mr. Mack said all his wit- nesses had’ been subpoenaed for Monday and that he would require the next few days to study the testimony thus far given in the case. He said he would clear his case up in two days, Courthouse, White Plains, N. Y., 26.—()— Mother Carolyn Heenan | r woman friend of five years, | Fowler and Lee-—Repeal-| Mrs. Catherine Mayer, today came to| ing several score statutes now on the| the aid of Mrs. Frances Heenan Browning, and added their ing law to affect all political subdi-| testimony to the 16-year-old girl’s, i: ions from the state dowA to town-| an attempt to show | months of marriage with Edward W Permitting} Browning, the wealthy New York utilities,| realtor, was a life of quarre provisions least one scream--and many and ness of the d. s and Munic-| er, the friend and companion and at | times the i ht—| women who lived with Mr. Browning. | 2nswering. house (Peaches) that her ights. Mrs. Heenan was the third wit- Mrs. May- guest of the two She said she first met Mr. Brown- ribing the fees,| ing on March 15, 1926, when he’ vis- » licensing, examination, etc., of; ited their home to call upon Frances, ! ts. Calls for board of four! then 15 years old. “I thought him a very fine gentle- man,” she sai “and he showed me master well driller at $5.00 per an-| many beautiful letters to prove it. num., Establishes penalty ation without a license. Judiciary. | H. B. 126--Yeater and Sleight--An| act providing for a.well drillers’ lien | ! and to define its limitations, method j of filing and rights obtained there- junder. Judigiary. ' An | withdrwal of counties from the state | hail insurance fund upon request of | {60 per cent of the farmers, but de-| | ferred action. | At a meeting of the house banking committee a number of bills were | ead but none were disposed of. A. G., | Divet, Fargo, attorney for the state) bankers’ association, appeared before the committee and discussed the j measures as did several other indj-| vid | 'Morticians Discuss | Problems at Second Day’s Meeting Here Problems of common interest were taken up by members of the North Dakota Funeral Directors association, starting on the second day their an. nual convention held in the Elks hall here, ‘The morning session was devoted to business matters and a lecture and demonstration by , Professor Albert Worsham, while the afternoon meet- ing was adjourned to permit members to go to the capitol building. Opposition to senate bill 77, estab- lishing a coffin factory at the state training school at Mandan, was ex- pressed by the group, Governor A. G. Sorlie is to be the principal speaker at the annual ban- quet to be held this evening at the Grand Pacific hotel. Cleve Kennelly of Mandan will be toastmaster. In charge of the affair are W. E. Perry, J. Gobel and Joseph T: For. SPRAINS LARGEST. SELLING ‘WHITE LINIMENT IN AMERICA! HOFF'S GOODLAX \ fora Real Good Morning COODRICH.CAMBLE CO, ST. PAUL, U.5.A. for oper-| They were from young women who be held Friday afternoon from the Sterling church. Interment will be in the Sterling cemetery, \ Guard Officers to Hold Four-day Meet | wanted to marry him and in case | there was a letter from a nalibicer jing Mr, Browning a step-diighter for a wife.” The mother, dressed in black geor- fette, testified to the questions put} to her by her daughter's chief coun-/| sel, Henry Epstein. She said she{ “always waited up for her daughter” A four-day school of instruction when the girl and the real estate man| for national guard officers will be went out at night. i ‘a s held at Fargo beginning February 15, _ Mrs. » be , a. |G. A, Fraser, adjutant general. egytnat one: night at Cold Spring,’ “Ati guard officers are directed to ribal takes Ma Haare ee Browning | attends those unable to attend being jseream, and when she and Mrs, Hee- | reduired to caeauee litle al nan rushed to the bedroom of the| Q¢ficers must report not later than couple, they found the girl in tears,| g.; : . wMtathies, Satenre take| 8:90 % m. Tuesday, February 15, Browning, who was held over from yesterday, took the stand today on the continuation of cross examina- tion by John EF. Mack, attorney for the real estate man, and spent most of the hour of her appearance identi- fying numerous letters, addressed by her to the realtor, Mr. Browning, during the marking of the letters for identification, tug- ged at his collar and seemed more nervous than his wife in the witness chair. The letters, together with file after file of tabloid duplicates, came out%of his huge, black suitease at his elbow, wherein he has preserved the written words recounting his and his wife's venture into marriage. At one time this morning, it seemed likely a legal point would long delay the case. It concerned a diary writ- ten by Mrs. Browning before her marriage and was offered for identi- fication yesterday by counsel for Browning. Today it appeared the | diary was a copy of the original one and did not contain certain passages concerning young men Mrs. Browning knew before her ‘marriage. 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