The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 3

'‘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1927: SRE eA Ree 7 House Recommends <2 ™ittee_of the whole over a pro-| prosal to restrict voting on bond is-| Flour Label Bill | oer to freeholders, j Thatcher, Bottineau county, jeontended that it would disfranchise For) Passage irirs'vooa'tiizent covestally young bene ae) |people who have not yet acquired (Continued trem page one) |property and men doing business in could see the inadvisability of that/ rented quarters. feature of the original measure, he| P. R, Trubshaw, Valley City, said said. < | it would disfranchise 25 per cent of Enforcement Called Impossible |the Valley City business men, many Outlining the passage of wheat|/of whom pay more taxes than prop- through various marketing channels| erty owners. from the farmer-to the mill, Twichell| Twichell urged passage of the bill said that it is practically impossible|on the ground that would prevent for millers to tell exactly what kind] renters and floaters from voting a of wheat goes into their flour. Wheat) debt on the community which tax- is bought on sample, he said, with| payers would be required to pay. attention only to its grade and pro-| ‘f. E. Sleight, McHenry county, tein content is considered. No one| said passage of the bill would halt can tell what variety of wheat is| progress by leaving determination of contained in flour after the wheat is| bonding questions up to a “bunch of milled, he contended. jold_ mossbacks,” and Minnie D. He cited contracts made by the| Craig, Benson county, alleged that state mill and elevator to show that! it would disfranchise a large number wheat is bought on a grade and|of women voters who own no prop- protein basis with a higher price) erty. for high protein grain and deductions| Opponents of the measure pointed for certain undesirable features, He|out that a bill already passed re- demanded to know hpw the state mill| quires a 60 per cent vote for bond would be able to brand its product in| issue questions to carry and con- compliance with the law in view of|tended that the property holder al- the conditions under which wheat| ready is sufficiently protected. is bought and the contentions of all! other millers that it cannot be done. “I am here to protect the small in- dependent millers of this state,” Twichell said. “When the state mill opened there were 50 or more small independent mills in this state. Now there are only 17. I don’t care about) the Minneapolis mills, whether they live or die, but I do demand a chance | for the small North Dakota mills to ive.” Coutinuing his analysis of the state mill's operations, Twichell said 962,. 000 bushels of the slightly more than 2,000,000 bushels of wheat used by it came from Montana and pointed at there would be no method of ng the proposed law to make ate mill observe its terms. Would Close Small Mills, Twichell Says The state repealed a law against bleaching flour, he said, because the| state mill was violating it while small millers were handicapped by being forced to observe its terms, Small millers contend that if they are lim- ited to the use of North Dakota wheat they will have to close, he said, and reiterated his statement that “the small North Dakota mills have a right to live 120 cited bills to| * sta pur- cl hard winter wi from Montana and averred that the effect of the bill would be to force the small mills out of business and create aj monopoly for the state mill. J. H. Burkhart, Ward county, mi- nority floor leader, said that the Returned to Committee The measure finally was sent back to the state affairs, committee where an effort will be shade to amend it to suit objections offered A bill to give the state board of equalization power to ass power distributing lines w lefeated when the attorney general’s office presented a inion that it would be aul. Action had been _ post from Wednesday pending t of the opinion. R. E. Swends ail county, and h f the bill, adverse opinion but lost, PURPOSE BEHIND PRESIDENT’S PLAN (Continued from page one.) say whether Great Britain to alter her present navi building program. It is emphasized, however, that ny impetus to fhe cause of disarmament is acceptable to the Britis government witn ram to be worked out to WILL ACCEPT PROPOSAL Tokyo, (P)—Rengo, the learned of- nese gov ws 4 'y that the J: ernme y cept the proposal of President Cool- hard winter wheat was not used at| idge suggesting a new conference for the state mill but was mixed at the|the reduction of naval armament, state elevator and sold to other mills.| and it is expected a reply to the Millers know what kind of wheat they | president's message will be forward- are using, he said, when they send) ¢d to ton soon. it through their rolls, Twichell re-|_ It was understood that Japan is plied that Burkhart was reiterating | basing its acceptance on three prem- what the governor told the millers at/ises, first that Foreign Minister a recent conference, T. Sleight, Shidehara had expressed to the diet McHenry county, said that no one|Japan’s intention of furthering addi- can teil the grade or quality of| tional equitable disarmament — in wheat by looking at it. v way possible; s » Twichell quoted from a letter in| fina and economic condi which a miller charged that the bill| makes further disarmament would create a monopoly for the state| Welcome as a relief from tax burdens mill and that it would force small| 2nd, third, Japan feels her interna- millers out of business b i responsibilities. make neces- i y her whole hearted cooperation More capital would be| With other powers for armament re- ary in such an event and the | duction. 1 mills would be unable to con-| tinue in business, the letter said.) A letter from another miller read by | Twichell said that all mills would s ion most veond Japai Some Newspapers Antagonistic Some of the newspapers are anta- gonistic to di i the ‘ f » | point unde have to establish laboratories if the) cials were said to believe, however, charged that it represented an at- Pe Nee ne eee tempt to di tempt to riminate in favor of ts Moh but coadl tent enneves ate . . 10) f the 5-5 i slar- Burkhart pointed out that labels ine : Rien lc eee ere on the sacks containing bran feeds] J 0. Notional defense would be, show the content in protein, roug! , carbohydrates and other mate- could be easily tamped, he said, with a changeable; stamp such as those commonly used in offices. Purely a Farmers’ Bill me meaningless. “We might just as well serap our whole navy and bow down to Great Britain and America if we accept such a proposal,” says the Kokumin. “We dare nese people e} Will reject such a pla Ferris recited the history of state mill and charged it a politic: football. A: the governor, the measure armers’ bill intended to r: price of wheat by advertising the North Dakota prod- uct, he said. J. M. Thompson, Burleigh county, remarked that numerous bills de- signed to save the farmer had been enacted and that about two more of them would drive all the farm- ers off the farms. i F. J. Lyon, McLean eounty, said that bleaching of the flour done at the state mill in violation of the law was done under an Independent ad- ministration and alleged that grain buyers know exactly what they are getting when they purchase wheat. — J. H. MeCay, Sioux county, said one of the main questions faced by the state is how to raise the price of farm products and declared he could see no objection to labeling flour to show whether it contains rye, durum or hard spring wheat. The committee voted down Ferris’ amendments, 49 to 58, and then tec- ommended the bill with the commit- tee amendments, 59 to 46. : When the report of the committee of the whole was presented to the house a roll call was had on Burk- hart’s motion to substityte the Fer- ris amendments for those of the com- mittee. When that had been beaten, C. F. Streich, Bottineau county, moved to kill the bill, saying he always has been opposed to it. Twichell objected, however, con- tending that the bill as amended is reasonable and takes out the harm- ful provisions contained in the mea- sure as originally introduced. Committee Report Adopted The report of the committee of the whole was adopted, and a final vote will be taken within the next ew days, z a The Foil call on Burkhart’s motion to substitute the amendments offer- ed by Ferris for those offered by the committee was as follow: ‘Aye—Aljets, Anderson of Divide, Anderson of Sargent, Boeckel, Bubel, Burkhart, tt, Carlson, Conway, Craig, Erickson ‘of Kidder, Erickson of McLean, Fedje, Ferris, Gilchri Hanson, Hildebrand, —_Holthuser Iverson of Griggs, Iverson of M Kenzie, Johnson of Foster, Johnson of McKenzie, Kamrath, Kapfer, Kei- erleber, Lavik, Lee, Levin, Lillehau- gen, Lofthus, Lyon, McCay, McManus, Martin, Oberg, Opdahl, Owings, Quam, Rabe, Renner, Richardson, Shurr, Signalness, Siverson, Swends- cid, Swett, Swingen, Thatcher, Tref- fry, Tweten, Van Berkom, Yeater. ‘Nay—Bell, Bohnsack, Bollinger, Brown of Adams, Brown of Stuts- man, Burns, Cox, Ellingson, Ehr, Fet- tig, Flom, Fowler, Freeman, Frojen, Gudmestad, Halerow, Hauge, Helb- ling, Henrickson, Hoffman, Jardine, Johnson of Traill, Johnson of Ward, Johnston, Kelly, Larvick, Lynch, Mc- Dowall, MeGauvran, McGinnis, Mei- diger,. Miller, Montgomery, Muus, Olefson, Peters, Plath, Polfuss, Rob- erts, Rulon, Sleight, Sperry, Stand- ley, Stcedsman, Streich, Tester, Thompson of Burleigh, Thompson of Ramsey, Traynor, Trubshaw, Twich- ell; Veitch, Watt, Wedel, Westford, Witson, Worner, Zimmermann, Mr. Speaker. f 3 other sharp fight occurred in the ——_——— Valuation Tentatively Fixed, tative valuation the Northern June, 1917, v Interstate Commer The figures co poration’s outs’ sue at par of $669, the company's b ure of $491,528 of line which t operates in the with DEMOCRATIC ATTITUDE IS 660. The accounting covers 6,900 miles $ extensive land ownings and terminal property. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE of N. P. thre:.tened. After this meas | probabl t j ference report on {the Boulder Dam | the right of way. | are in prospect. $417,212,96 railroad as of fixed today by the e Commission. e with the cor- tanding capital is- 28,954 and with stment fig- c on appropriating $' for public buil | ing postal rates prohibition and treasury. he Northern Pacific northwest together iy next Thursday. Washington, Feb, 11.—(#)--A ten- | be a contest |the return of alien property customs units ure is voted upon there will o whether the con- n the radio bill or a measure is to have Filivusters on both Other legislation upon which action will be sought are house measures additional for 100,000 es; provi ing the in the ind reorgan iRev. Gullixson to Give Main Address on Lincoln Program NOT KNOWN jf; 7 ue Tash tts church sal (Continued facing it. After the disposed of 1 branch banking unfinished busi be efforts next rule limiting det journment, the senate must resort to requent night sessions and its dras- e cloture rule, if it is to get t! n a small part of the le ) e, will delive from page one) | a join n the nniv h| birthday Lincoln, The pro in the house cha o'clock tomorrow F people of Bismare bi will he made the | tond. ness and there will] senate will be in week to invoke the] the oceasion. te on that measure r the prine t the exere th obs mber starting at 3 afters pon, and the nvited to at the house anc joint session for The Bismarck juvenile concert band, Capitol Theatre a. Tonight and Saturday WILLIAM FOX? ‘Presents Not a dull moment in this tornado of adventure, throbbing nd TONY, the wonder horse in CANYON of with thrills, pulsing with -omance DELICIOUS Special For St Valentine’s Day “Heart-Center” Brick Ice Cream CUPIDS AND HEARTS IN INDIVIDUAL MOLDS “These should be ordered in advance” “TUTTI FRUTTY”. - For Sunday and all. week At Your Dealer - 5 ; | in order to squelch the filibuster now | under the direction of 8. P. Orwoll,| sing instructor of music at the school, will play several aud a Read Mr. Awtry’s as to what ALL-BRAN does in stamping out constipation. “I'm a man 56 years of age, have had years. I all. kinds of purga- testimonial pation for chronic if ever—huve # natural cereals. Served and sold every- movement. Have spent a Beat geal of where. Ready to eat. Made by money and no permanent relief... .° Kellogg in Battle Creck. Recipes Thad used one package of your . |-BRAN, I found I could discard my OD package, nd tablets. I haven't felt as good e care 106 Main St. Starch, 2 for “Swan” Diamond Matches, 6 in a pkg., per pkg... P & G Soap, 12 bars for . Phones dozen for . 3 dozen for ever tasted. for We Deliver The high school girls’ glee club will | with prayer, HASN'T FELT $0 GOOD IN 20 YEARS One package ALL-BRAN enables him to say good-bye to pills! Sam Nicola Grocery Free Delivery Saturday Specials Carnation Milk,- 4 cans for.... 40c Argo, Corn or Gloss 25c 28c ..50c Jones & Webb THE STORE OF Quaury Service SatisrAction Texas Grapefruit—have you tried them? Extra special at 6 for Bulk Dates, a fresh supply of large, fine fruit, 2 ll Palo eve Roe OK The of| to the progr: Rev. will open with every meal. is 100% bran. Use in cooking. “Jos, W. Awmry, Atlanta, Ga. You can get permanent, natural relief from constipation by eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Two table- spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, AEL-BRAN Phone 231 Diamond Crystal Salt in 216-Jb. sacks, 25c 3 sacks for.. Arm & Hammer Wash- ing Soda, regular 15c, now 30 c Gold Medal Cake Flour, 1 small pkg. free with every large 40 c 33 & 34 Specials For Saturday Oranges, medium size, fresh, sweet and juicy, two Rechte hea ws arpa 65e Best you A window full of the freshest of green vegetables— Spinach, Green Top Carrots, Red Ripe Tomatoes, Cau- liflower, Celery, Head Lettuce and a whole lot of other good things to eat Purity Bakery Goods, tasty Bread, Cake Doughnuts, delicious Cakes You can’t beat our “Seal Brand” Coffee and Teas We Want You to See Our Fine Array of Valentine Cakes and Cookies Cream Puffs, Coffee Cakes Nut Bread, Sweet Rolls Lemon and Pumpkin Pies HUGHES BROTHERS BAKERY ‘-- Phone 546 Makers of Milk Made Butter-Crust. Bread "lag “of Stars” and “A Happy) United States exports to Chile dur- high) Song” and Miss Clara Peltier of the selections | Indian school will sing. ng the program and will accom-| girls’ chorus will also add a number nee in the singin, Indian FH. Daven- ‘e's Episcopal church the session Guaranteed. Doctors recommend it because it Eat ALL-BRAN with milk or cream—and add fruits or honey. | Mix with other PAGE THREE — on the Following ‘teeent floods ing the fiscal year of 1925-26 were | Amazon river great: herds of croco- per cent greater than |diles | infested the river banks, and during the preceding twelve months, | one man was reported devoured by rising to a value of $46,400,000. . jthe reptiles. Scott’s Grocery ut” - and wt MEAT MARKET PHONE 816 more than EN Ae a Lik hl) Saturday Specials 2'-pound Whole Wheat Flour, box. A regular 50c seller bag for . TOP nc ess ee MOe North M: Sugar-coated Dates, regular cans for ... 25c. Dates, while they last, With 1 pkg. of Dried Apples per Ib. . Aes lie free. FRESH MEATS ~” PURITY BAKERY GOODS Krispy Crackers, are 50c Pearl Grocery Phone 611 Phone 612 Special For Saturday Large Oranges, per doz. Fancy Head Lettuce, 2 for ..... Carol Sweet Peas, 3 cans for ... Kraut, 2 large cans for . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Head Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflower, Carrots Parsnips, ete. Brown&Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY 122 Fifth St. THE SANITARY STORE Fancy Head Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Spinach, Cau- liflower, Sweet Potatoes, Rutabagas, Carrots, Beets, Cabbage, Spanish Onions Few New Numbers in Cookies n Bars, Chocolate Eclair, Marshmallow Tasties, Phone 53 | | | | | | | | ' Algeria ae Coconut Dainties !f Minuet Crackers, specia' | RAE Berar ee ymoomer sa4 oa ats 47c | ersey Malt-Milk Biscuit, PU SAIMIMONR 5 sa iscs igra ois Ga ae ee é 35c ‘Arnold Brothers’ Sweet Cucumber Pickles, regular 35c jar, special, 2 jars for...... 39c Beechnut Peanut Butter Special, with every medium or large jar at the regular retail price, we will give one lic jar Peanut Butter free while they last. Van Camp's Baked Beans, special, 5 5 mealies cans Be 5 South Haven Brand Plums, No. 2!2 cans, special, 2 cans for .......... 47c Bulk Sweet Mustard Pickles, Bulk Sweet Relish Bulk Sweet Mixed, Bulk Sweet Pickles Bulk Dill Pickles Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Imported Swiss, Imported Gedost, Imported Gammelost, Primost, N. Y. Ched- Gar, Camembert Fancy Boneless Herring, Smoked Whitefish Tag Bloaters South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South -11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Phone 571 Creamery Butter, limit 2 Ibs. to a customer with gro- cery order, no sugar included, per Ib. wae The best Marigold Fruit Pectin Jelly, reg- 49 ular price 75c, half gallon pail... Cc Banner Black Figs, regular price dee, 2 ite. for no ee King Oscar Sardines in purest Olive Oil, - : regular price 20c, 3 cans for .......... 49e ‘ White Star California Sardines, packed in 49 ; mustard or tomato sauce, 3 cans for.... Cc Snider’s—(Process) Pork and Beans, with tomato sauce; regular 25c seller, “ 41 /2 large cans for ..........eseseceeees Cc Lima Beans, California choice. Regu- 31 lar price 25c, 2 Ibs. only ....... 4.06.05 c Fancy Holland Cabbage, ; PO TURS OF asc 5 ccc iwrs voc eek pes eh eae Fancy Grapefruit, good size, 3 for .. Roman’ Beauty Apples, Hs.-for....... 3 * Potatoes, Rutabagas, Onions, Carrots, : All at Special Prices