The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SORLIE WILL VETO BILL AS IT IS AMENDED ! Wants Flour Label Measure | to Aid Farmer in Marketing Hard Spring Wheat Governor Sorlic will veto the flour label bill now before the house if it} masses with the amendments voted ‘ednesday by a majority of the state aéfairs committ At a conf ¢ today with Rep. county, sponsor) governor asked | that he make & fight to restore to the bill most of the provisions cut out by the state affairs committce and if the effort fails, to vote ag: the measure, “Tf the bill passes in the form ree ommended by the committee it will! mean nothing and I will exceutive said. “If passed with only nendments to which Ih agreed it will be an aid to the farmer in marketing his hard spring wheat. | That is all it is intended to accom- plish. We have enough rubbish on| @ur statute books now without per- mitting o bill which will mean noth- ing to become a law.” Coming Up Today The measure scheduled to} come up late this afternoon in the| house committee of the whole. In-| dependent leaders were confident that they will be successful in op-| posing restoration to the bill of the| provisions which the executive wants. The governor wants the of all! kind of jour and | eto it,” the recommended committee that prov r The flour label bill now bef senate affairs committee al up for consideration Frank E. Ployhar, Barnes count, committ! nan, suid he wi make a de fort to get defi- nite The governor is confident that the bill will pass the senate without any amendments to which he serious- ly objects and is hopeful that it will pass the house if it comes to the lower body from the senate, no mat- ter what action the house may take today. It is his hope that he will be able to muster additional support for the measure later in the session, Governor Holds “Big Stick” It is considered probable that free} use of the veto power may be one of | the weapons which the executive luns on using to bring some mem- ers who now oppose the bill into line, He is known to have looked into the law relating to the veto d possible tain bills. In that Saat a two-thirds vote of both houses would be neces- sary to pass the bills over his veto. The governor signed four bills to- day. They wer S. B. 27, putting receipts from cream testers’ licenses into the general fund; S. B. 64, re- quiring clerks of district courts to file the records of all cases appealed to the supreme court within 10 da and speeding up the filing we scripts of such cases; S. B. d signed to prevent the filing of a ab headed affidavits of prejudice by providing that applications — for cxange in the place of trial shall be heard by a judge ene! by the supreme court; and S. B. 25, trans- ferring fees collected by the securi- ties commission to the general fund. | Sebastian | ———— | Looking For Place || | to Spend Vacation? |; ———4/| Lianfairpwellgwyngyligogerychwy- i rndroswellandysiliogogogoch, Wales, Feb. 3.—()—This little town of the| island of Angle Sea is becoming pop: ular as a vacation resort and the vil. Jages are all agog over the pronun- | ciation of the name of the place. | Lianfair, the first two syllables, or | Llanfairgoch, the first two com- bined with the last syllable, always, has been used, but with the growing; importance of the town, the hundred per cent Lianfairians or Llanfairgo- gochians, who are bursting with civic pride and who also have pletny of time to spare, insist on running through the full gamut of Welsh polysyllables. | A literal translation of the village mame is Church of Mary, in a hel-} Jow of white hazel, near a rapid whirlpool, and near St. Tysilios Church, which is near a red cave. Legislative Committee Actions The senate insurance committee to- day deferred action on a bill to per-| mut private companies to write work- | men’s compensation insurance. It was | attacked by members of the state compensation bureau at the hearing. One measure to protect the rights of | insurance companies in writing in-| surance on officers and employes of | corporations was prenaences eer passage as was a bill providing that | the balance in the state fire and tor-| nedo fund equal five per cent of the risk carried before an adjustment of | rates is made. The present require- | ment is 10 per cent. Passage of the bill would result in readjustment of the insurance rates on public build- ings almost imm ely. The house appropriations commit- | tee killed a ill providing 10,000 for barberry eradication work on the ground that federal funds with which state funds are combined in the | tidy are not being Properly admin- riations of $21,496.88 to re-| pay Bank of North Dakota for a loan to the Jamestown hospital for the Aeagne ane and $2,500 eg artesian west approved. opeatinn bills $5,000 each for soundings a ouri river e were to the committee on be , Ee Bdges tudget was under king ~~ Phe sdministration of closed banks was discussed last night at a meet- t, cut thr ‘diction and provide | Exp eriences of Burleigh “County Farmers in Raising Alfalfa and Sweet Clover (Editor's Note—This is the first of a series of articles about Burleigh county farmers who have been successful in raising sweet clover and alfalfa, All facts used arc furnished by County Agent A. R. Misen.) Craven of Menoken is sure that raising alfalfa and clover is worth while, and his exeprience with the crops proves that there is profit and benefit for Burleigh mais Vv. M. farmers in this field. Mr. Craven has about 50 acres of alfalfa, most of which is located in ac bed. Last summer he took from 40 ucres about 60 tons of al-| falfa hay and some of this land was times. On tis alfalfa hay and silage he is feeding 20 dairy cows and six calves this winter and is feeding them well, The remaining 10 acres of alfalfa he fenced last spring and made a hog pastu He started out with 1s | be combined with bill advocated by Fred Cathro, inspector for the guar-| anty fund commission, which would | give the supreme court original juris: appointment by | of a commissioner to) ctions in connection with ‘the court oversee all closed ban | Social and el TO FARGO A. P. Knothe of the Bismarck Fur | y went to Fargo this morning several days’ business visit. IS IMPROVING Van R. Middlemas, who recently un- derwent operation at the Bismarck | is getting along nicely. RETURNS | TO WORK Mrs. Charles Boardman has return- ed to her work at the Webb Brothers store after a week's illness. UNDERGOES OPERATION €. J. Dahl of Almont underwent | an operation here this morning for the removal of his tonsils. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. J. E. Perry has returned from a several months’ visit with her sister in Washington, Kan, VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Erickson of Wil- ton are visiting friends in the city for a few days. VISIT IN BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith of Under- wood spent Wednesday in Bismarck with friends, RETURNS HOME Roy Sibert has returned to his home in Hazen after a business visit in the city. VISITS HERE Lewis J. Mann, Van Hook attorney, is a business visitor in Bismarck this week, RETURNS FROM BELFIELD Senator Gus Wog has returned from a few days’ visit at his home in Bel- field. RETURNS FROM DICKINSON =, Richard Horner has returned from kinson where he has been on busi- ess. FROM MCKENZIE E. Oneill of McKenzie was a ess visitor in the city Wednes- H. busi day. BUSINESS VISITOR Charles Anderson of Brittin is | transacting business in the city. HERE FROM WILTON A. M. Dahl of .Wilton is a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. VISITING HERE Mrs, J. K. Murray of Mott is vis- iting friends in the city. HERE FROM MOTT Elmer Ware of Mott was in the'city Wednesday on busines BUSINE} E. L. Thorpe has a short business trip. Last Minute News Bulletins Peru, Feb. 3.—()—The tes army Pan-Ameri- can fliers left Paita at 7:40 this morning for Chimbote. There they will re-fuel and continue on to Lima, the capital, where they are due this afternoon, Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 3.—(4) =Ning hundred families or prob- ly 2,500 8 are eS White river valley flood tive of the Ameri: at Brasfield, Prairie county, after survey <* the White Cache, Little Red and St. Francis sec- tions. SOFT CORNS Money Back Say All Drug- gists if Moone’s Emerald Oil | Doesn’t Do Away With All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours Get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness and do away with the corn itself your money will be A. Deer returned. Don’t worry about how lens you've had it or pois many other Prepare: tions you have tried. | zation fge mez | brood sows in the spring. Sixteen of them farrowed and raised 98 pigs.! All of these hogs were put on the 10- | ‘acre pasture and in addition got some skim milk, Late in the summer, Mr, Craven sold 70 of the pigs. “He received $500 and he still had 28 pigs and all the old hogs left. In addition, he made about 10 tons of hay, off this tract, which at $20 per ton was worth $200. He threshed 17 bushels of alfalfa seed, which when cleaned made about 12 bushels of clean seed, worth $180. “Off this 10-acre tract of alfalfa alone, MA Craven made a total of $880, and the cattle fed on the hay | from the other 40 acres will boost) this total in the spring. Here is a table which shows what this 10-acre tract of alfalfa did in dollars and cents: 70 pigs, pastured on tract. 10 tons of hay 2 bushels clean alfalfa seed. . if “Doings in Congress | J a (By The Associated Press) At the request of counsel for Frank Smith, atot-designate from | Illinois, the senate elections commit-| 4 deferred further considera- | until next | ambassador ormer under-s ted to be Iaugen farm equali- sure taken up by the senate today on motion of Chair- man MeNary of the agricultural com- | mittee. Evidence tuking by the senate cam- paign funds committee failed to sup- port charges ,of Senator Cameron, Republican, /Arizona, that & huge} slush fund was thrown into the sen- ator’s state to defeat him last No-) vember, Sen. King, Democrat, Utah, reported today to the senate on be- half of the committee, Secretary Kellogg was called upon today by the senate to give it the names of Americans and American corporations owning or claiming lands or oil concessions in Mexico. Besides approving the house pro- vision for an increase in the size of the standing army of 118,760 men, the senate appropriations committee has added $2,295,135 to the annual war department appropriation bill ex- ceeding the budget estimate by $224,- 6. Dance at Patterson’s hall, under auspices of B. & P. W. club, ‘Saturday, Feb. 5. | A Benefactor A__physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind him that is worth while. Such @ man was Dr. V. . Pierce. His study along medical lines, and his knowl- edge of the remedial qual- ities of herbs and. plants led to the discov- ery of his won- derful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription. It is just the tonic re- quired if a woman is borne down by| pain and sufferings at regular or ir-j regular intervals, by mervousness or dizzy spells, headache or ‘kache Favorite Prescription cam be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your neighborhood store. | | 4 | company. | companies is said to be inte: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RAIL BOARD HEARING IS POSTPONED Opposing Attorneys Argue Board’s Jurisdiction in Power Company Case Hearing in the case of William Davidson and 13 other Williston resi- dents against the Montana-Dakota Power company, Northern Utilities company and astern Montana Light and Power compan: bi continued) to some future ‘date by tl board late Weds all-day hearing. Most of the session was taken up by arguments of opposing attorneys as to the jurisdiction of the railroad board to act in the matter. The board ill make a finding on this point be- ‘ore resuming the hearing. An additional factor in the post- ponement was the fact that the valu@ of the respective properties will be a pertinent factor in arriving at ai conclusion as to the facts of the cade, members of the board said, and ‘its valuation of the properties will not be completed for a least a month. A survey now is being made by en- idl employed by the” board. Fraud is Charned es ‘Davidson and omen plaintiffs charge fraud in a transaction wheres; the Montana-Dakota company pure chaued stock of the Eastern Montatia The directorate at te, two king. Davidson claims that the Montana- Dakota stock involved in the deal wag worth more than represented to the commission and the Eastern Montana company stock was worth much tés¢. He charges that a fraud was perpe- trated on Montana-Dakota company stockholders ond on the railroad board which approved the transaction, reeeetiaeitieeitee ees B. 62. Authorizes suits to be brought against partnerships and as- sociations ‘in their firm names. 30 sad 19. B. 85—Amends law on actions to parsclons mortgages on‘ real prop- erty to provide that service of sum- mons may be made on administra’ or executors ‘of estates of deceased persons, 46 to 0. 'S. B. 97—Speeds up filing of papers att decisions have been made by the supreme court on appeal cases. Emergent lause. 48 8. B. 9 Prov ies for Penalties for judges who act as attorney 3 to 5. Ss. B. 5-1 Provides for wi Stara of counties from hail insurance fund when 60 per cent of the farmers have made A deka the pi year. 25 to 24. H. B. 65—Minor changes in duties of county auditor with regard to filing transfers of real property con- |. cerning tax deeds and other instru- ments of conveyence. 28 to 15. H. B, 86—Changes length of time for offical designation of county seats after an election has been ie from 60 days to one year. 41 to 2. H. B, 95—Changes law on petitions to railroad commissioners on public tiesto require that 10 per cent ul tet the consumers mack eign tie peti-| tion, instead of 15 persons, as the present Jaw reads. 41 to 1. B. 175—Appropriates $500 for hospital and burial expenses for the late Representative J. W. O'Neill, Renville county. Bills Killed S. B, 102—Provides that fees be sent with papers transferred when places of trial are chai oe (Ju- diciary committee report.) 8. B. 121—Limits hours of railroad employes in the state to 12 hours a we (Railroad committee report.) B, 21—Provides for week-day-re- ligious instruction. 33 to 16, Bills Inroduced S. B. 138—Van Camp. Prohibits the sale of malt sugar, malt extract and malt syrup and “to prevent use of the same in the manufacture of {ntoniosting Ti r ligne: ” Temperance, hitman and Hamilton, aatacnen to make more strict nod tax law observance. State af- fairs. S. B, 140—Carey. Tightens up fot folate for safe-keeping of ballot and to make them readily accessible for evidence in legal proceedings. Election: B. 141—Patterson. Gives couh- ties right to determine at the pol whether or not they want Sunday motion pictures. Emergency clat State affairs. S. B. 142—Patterson. Amend: ies in public on filing vaca: ¥ provide that county judges sh: t as trembers of boards of county commissioners in appointing county treasurers or auditors in case of va- cancies, State affair: Bills Passed H. B, 124—Permits Lergcanisere| to buy. sell or lease electric and pfescribes procedure action, Bills Killed H. B. 58—-Provides rule for keep. ing migeyars clear of weeds, He yy committee on highways and ridges. H. B. 110—Repeals all state bition enforcement la by temperance committec. H. B. 090 for minimum wage di be ras ere compensation Suge. Defeate d by appropriations a kere B. 64—To repeal anti-snuff law. Defeated by state ai fairs committee. Bills: Introduced iH. Worner— 180—4Geo! Charger’ time allowed for reinstate- ment of contract for deed after ser- vice of notice of cancellation. State affairs. H. B. 187—P. 0. C. Johnson—Per- mits fraternal benefit societies to in- sure lives of children. Insurance. . B. |, Quam and B. Iverson —Changes law releting to estrayed fer a such rohi- feate the new ew Wihistant visoasity) motor oil * Gives You | Satisfaction Iso-Vis overcomes the lubrication pave annoyed 06 S:Oe par. Iso- lutionary ‘motor dev: to meet the by the Standard Oll Company new theory of il Company inane) ra 8 ere Iso-Vis solves the old problem of dilution Qrdi- nary motor miles of An oils thin out after a cy ae ine > ll with inVie ica is is cated efficiently. to finish, Y "t fogs on et Koes § lo Vi gives you the — and d|repairs and lengthens tor. Mi y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927, sata and sale thereof, , State af- 180—Herman Rabe—Appro- priates $5,000 for preliminary ae across Missouri river near Bib bohigeted McLean county. Highways and vay 190—C. N. Lee—Provides for sate Tasse'| R, Bi }. D. Hol: avet tohed Del i, bond issues of po- Heal . divisions, State affairs. 92—A, W. Fowler—Defines th i ies effects of certain doeumen' fecting real or pergorial property of jo trust treasurer on: basis of money handled by giving him centage of such money on a scale. F state affair: of. towns ne to a trust an@executed by Judiciary. Two Gallons of Gas. AUTOS START INSTANTLY IN ZERO WEATHER Omaha, Neb—An_astoundi new invention now makes it posshe Luden users ble for autos to sant 120 miles on two gallons of the miraculous ' ‘gasoll ne * mileage, this new discove! cstart, Hearts: tha sobleat saoton instantly in zero It also removes and prevents carbons eliminates: spark plug troubles, saves oil and ne mo- lany, users repo! miles on one gallon of unfailing instant s' tor. The inventor wanes agents and rantees traveling expenses and Ii 1 drawing account to ex- clusive di tors. Chance to make $5080 to $400.00 a week guaranteed. Free sample to agents. Write Quickstart a % -B, Station C, fel cooling, refreshing, menthol blend soothing gives quick relief. Millions also keep Luden’s always handy for the quick relief of irritated throats, coughs, colds, sore throat and similar afflictions. L 9 UDEN’S Menthet ue oes Omaha, certain features heretofore regarded as marks of distinction on the costliest made at Chevrolet’ care, are e reduced onal ce meat vol- agw,asalways, ume production results on to the buyer in omies and because Rem otedd of added: No other car, as low in price, offers such features as fish-tail full-crown Fetes bleep linensad e the Reduced Prices! ‘TheConch $695 Thelenden$745 Viggetes gens ma $625 525 Ton Track $395 Theoden 9695 Render. 0525 “Ciande Oa) Balloon Tires Now Standard On All Models See Cabriolet—the new model—on our show room floor Friday CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY | | & CHEVROLET A DAY = Shop Service That Satisfies Brosdway at Becond St. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA QUALITY AT LOW COST . Phone 432 Umar eate tastes “aie writen Malt? Purtan ‘Proven by Comparison Salelpeheti st Pyvla Mat popes end epgers