The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1928, Page 8

js Ss PAGE EIGHT. SENATE ADOPTS REPORT, 43106 Nonpartisans Vote For Adop- tion, Seeking Harmony in Affairs of Mill By a vote of 43 to 6, the senate this afternoon adopted the report of the joint committee appointed to consider the message of Governor Sorlie. Little discussion preceded the vote. Several Nonpartisan senators said they voted for the report in order that there might be harmony and more cooperation in working out the affairs of the state mill and ele- vator. Those voting “aye” were Senators Atkin, Baird, Bond, Brant, Bruns- dale, Carey, Conrath, Crocker, East- ate, Erickson, Ettestad, Fleckten, ‘orbes, Fredrickson, _ Hamilton, Hart, Kretschmar,. Lynch, McLach- lin, Magnuson, Martin, Murphy, Ol- son of Barnes, Olson of Burleigh, Ol- son of Eddy, Pathman, Patten, Peck, Patterson, Ployhar, Porter, Ritchie, Rusch, Sathre, Schlosser, Seamands, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a WHERE <DO_YOu Bink YOu ARC —~on a FARM 94 Steel, Stevens, Tofsrud. Van Ar- nam, Van Camp, Whitman ond Wog. Those voting “no” were S7nators Bakken, Benson, Fine, Hjelmstad, McCrory and Marshall. Senator Rusch of Cass county was present today, his first appearance at the special session, thus breaking Senator Hamilton's pairing with him. Senator W. L, Lynch of La Moure county, chairman of a subcommittee which made the preliminary draft of the report later adopted by the joint committee, explained the purposes of the committec’s report and as- serted that he for one had no fear of the “folks back home.” Lynch said statements have\been made that the people in the senator’s home counties might feel differently about the report than did the committee but that he had not heard any voice among his people asking him to come to Bismarck fo. any special session of the | ature GREEN URGES QUICK ACTION Michigan Governor Wants Murderer Placed Behind Pris- on Bars Without Delay Tonia, Mich., Jan. 17—(4)—Urging quick action by the state to fore- stall any further attempts at mob violence, Governor Fred W. Green today called representatives of the attorney general’s office into con- ference to determine the state's procedure in meting out punish. ment to Adolph Hotelling, con- fessed slayer of 5-year-old Dorothy Schnieder. Governor Green expressed hope that Hotelling could be arraigned without being returned to Genesee county, scene of the crime, and tak- en to prison without delay. W. W. Seegmiller, Owosso attor- ney retained by Hotelling’s family, also urged a change of venue in order that the prisoner could be araigned outside of Genesee county. He said he had no intention of seek- ing Hotelling’s freedom. “Does Not Remember” In his confession to state police, Hotelling declared he did not re- member all that happened on_ the bank of a creek near Mount Morris} where he led Dorothy to her death last Thursday. He said he had in- tended when he first took the child into his car to take her home, but, that something, he did not know what, came over him, and he drove on down the road. His story of re- moving her from the car, taking her to the greek, telling her he was go- ing to kill her and then stabbing her with his pocket knife was dis- connected. Shown photographs of the mutilated body, Hotelling said: “I don’t see how I could do it. I don’t know why I did it. I don’t know why I should do such a thing.” The mob which stormed the Flint jail last night was completely *dis- persed today and state police said they anticipated no further trouble, although they were opposed to re- turning Hotelling to Genesee coun- > (ee if Session Sidelights A Y The federal government is willing to loan the joint senate and house committee appointed to etudy Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie’s message to the special session its courtroom, byt it wants the state to understand "that it will not be a philanthropist when it comes to lights, janitor service and other necessary expenses. Members of the senate started out the special session with a shortage of stationery but they have remedied that defect. Let- ter writing, they find, is just as necessary during a snecial session as it is during a regular one, so they arranged for the necessary supplies. Cardboard covers now protect the bil. files of senators and representa. ives and the Jecisiators are wonder- if they will have much use for m, . Several bills' have already been introduced in each house. They are claimed by their sponsors to be emergency measures. Last ses- sion, the bills in both houses grew so numerous that it took more than one file to them .and time and ‘patience to pick them out of the © 1028, BY NCA SERVICE, INC. bulky books when they were needed for reference. The house is more opulent than the senate this year. It has a telephone messenger, while the senate has none. But the house's messenger does double duty, also being assistant mail- ing clerk. 1,000 New Adjusted Service Claims Filed! Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.—(P— North Dakota’s potenti] wealth may increase $700,000 by the find- ing of approximately 1,000 new claims for adjusted se: ‘ice compen- sation by world war veterens or their dependent. living in this ctate, T. O, Kraabel, veterans’ service commissoner, ‘stimated today. _Kraabel said he had no definite figures on the total value of the claims filed during the last three months of 1927, since most of them were filed directly with government offices at Was'.ington, but said that he based his estimate on an average amount of $700 per claim. The period for filing claims for this benefit closed January 1. He *Ghy, YOU BRIER GO HOME NW’ LEMON HOW TO hopes, Kraabel said. tha‘ arrange-j ments will be made to entertain, similar claims filed in the future | where it is sh--vr thot thev could} not have b filed previously due ! ‘WOULDN'T IT GET YOUR GOnT~ —~IF We TREMED GICA OTD WHEN WALKING» AG’ We DO. WHEN DPWING— waLK ys” WAS A WOM ~sWST 'EM to ignorance, sickness or other pre- ventive circumstances. Pleasure with the results obtained by the advertising of the eligibility of veterans for adjugted service compensation was expressed by the commissioner, who said that “this office has been more than justified by the results.’ Kraabel reemphasized the that oy honorably discharged veteran who feels he is suffering from a disability or injury traceable to his military service has a right to | file a claim for disability compensa- tion and that if he has any sickness tr:ceable to the war he may apply for free hospitalizetion at a govefn- ment institution. The blanks needed for filing th¢se claims can be procuredl either from his office or the veteran’ bureau, also located here, Kraabel said, BOTTLERS TO MEET AT MINOT Mandan, N. D., Jan. 17.—()— H. H. Williams, secretary of the North Dakota Bottlers’ association, announced that they will have their annual convention at Minot on Fet- tuary 2 and 3. fact JUVENILE WORKMEN LODGE INSTALLED Fessenden—One hundred and five; charter members of the new Fes- senden Juvenile Workmen lodge! were initiated recently with Peter Olson of Fargo, manager of the “ANYPODY'D KNOW THAT ike r ie jand I will gladly reveal it to any ;married woman who will write me.” *WiNTS’ Te Pics IDEA ~BUMPING~ (& THAT, way 2: AN~ <4 juvenile department, in charge of the affair. ‘A QUEEN Miss Lily Weiss of St. Anna township near Fessenden is the first candidate for the title Alfalfa Queen of Wells County in the contest being held in that county. That Baby You've ‘ Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denicd the blessing of motherhood,” writ Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. “I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible -suffer- ing and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, Mrs. Burton offers her advice en- tirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 2568 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential.—Adv. for years. [INTEGRITY OF GOVERNOR IS UNQUESTIONED Fact-Finding Committee Says Session Has Brought Bet- ter Understanding In a statement read into the journal of the senate this after- noon the senate fact-finding committee asserted that it had “not in any manner questioned the honesty and integrity of the governor and the men in active charge of the management of the mill.” The committee laid stress -on the fact that it considered any insinuations about the honesty of H. M. Webster, the former wheat buyer, unfounded, claim- ing that Webster was merely following the established prac tice which had previously been in vogue at the mill and which, theugh it might work with private concerns, could not ful- fill the proper functions at the mill and elevator, The committe ment also said “while we agree with the conclusion of the joint committee that no emergency existed at the mill and elevator justifying the calling of this session, yet we feel that the bet- ter -understanding which has been brought about with refer- ence to the problems and possi- ies of the mill and clevator in a large manner justify this session.” The committee asked the senators to realize that the matters which have been dis- in its state- ACHESION | >» RETURN $5900 Round Trip * Both ways via Union Pacifie 10 Roundtrip, go- $5750 ee via "Unton Pacific, returning through San Francisco, Vis 8. P. oF W. P. Hl Special Train ledven Butte | January 21—8:30 p.m. Arrives Los Angeles 11:40 A. M. Second Morning L 1928 Limit April 1 Reservatigns Now! Mal Bldg ~ Phone 78 julte, , Montana HENRY COULAM, Gen. Art. 20 Riutto UNION | big city "Read the advertisements in The Bismarck Tribune—especially if you are a stranger in town. They. will your buying. . When you shop in a a You know your Fifth Avenue perhaps. Or all your life you’ve been familiar with the shopping sections of Bos- ton—you are certain just which side street to turn into for the specialty store you have inmind .. . But these - days, you’ll find yourself at home wherever you shop. You'll not be at a loss to get exattly what you want in _ St. Louis or Seattle or Syracuse. When you buy advertised products, you can buy just © as wisely and do just as well—wherever you go—as you would if you went into the store on Main street at home, : where your mother and your grandmother have traded For you can trust advertised products and the stores that sell them, exactly as you would believe merchants who have been your lifelong friends in the same small.town: : cussed during this session have been the discussions of which were discontin than six. months. agg and of transactions which are more than a year old. “The governor as manager of the mill and elevator has been criticized, and justly so, because the changes were not made earlier,” the statement said. “Your committee has perhaps in a better position to realize the difficulty under which the governor worked in seeking a solution of the pro- blems which were pointed out to your committee.” Legion Commanders to Convene at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.—(?)—Ed- ward E. Spafford, national com- mander of the American Legion, and’ state commanders of Minneso- ta, Montana and South Dakota will attend the annual state Legion post commanders and adjutants confer- ence here January 26 and 27, ac- yo to state legion headquar- ers. The beneficial results obtained at the last two conferences held by the’ commanders and adjutants have. resulted in a decision to make them an dnnual affair, Jack Wil- liams, department adjutant, has an- nounced. American Legion posts in the OPEN DOORS TO” D. B.C. GRADUATES All professions and branches of business keep open doors for grad- uates of Dakota Business College, Fargo. They make exceptionally efficient employees due to AC» TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable chewhere. Thompson Yards recently en- gaged Grace Adams, their SthD. B. ' C. employee at Fargo, also Edna | Muellerfortheir Jamestownbranch. Kidder County Court House em- ployed J. T. Severson. Otter Tail Power Co. took on Augusta Tall. Results talk. ‘*Follow the Suc- ceB$tul’’—Feb. 1-6. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St., Fargo, A match... . what a wor'd of, usefulness is concentrated in its two inches of wood and phos- phorus. . . .. what a world of tragedy when its destructive powers are unleashed by carc~ lessness. The careless dropping of flaming or glowing matches is responsible for a greater Iess of property than any other single cause. But you can buy reliabie protection wihch will reim- burse you in case of loss— insurance from this agency of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company. This means peace of mind—content- ment—and guarantees that the prosperity you enjoy today will be yours tomor- row. For this dependable protec- tion, call MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. fatters of music, * acknowledge. ments, notifi- cations--a hundred other Details, All thee are bef Mong » 210 Fitth St. . Phone 687 : Bismarck state now number 239 and Williams | Plans for the program are now be- says he expects a large delegation. ' ing arranged. 1927 _ Suits -- Overcoats $15 $19.50 $29.50 .. Sweaters, 1/3 Off 75 Hats 1927 Snappy Styles HALF PRICE ' $8 Knox Hats, $4 $7 Mallory Hats, $3.50 $5 Gordon Hats, $2.50 Flannel Night Robes Very special price ............ .85¢, $1.15 Flannel Pajamas .......... .$1.15, $1.45 Bergeson’s TAILORING BISMARCK CLOTHING THIKD LIBERTY LOAN BONDS May Now Be Exchanged For TREASURY NOTES. Holders should consult their bsaks at once, as exchange privilege will expire shortly. : Third Liberty Loan Bonds will cease to bear interest on September 15, 1928. A. W. MELLON Secretery of the Treasury. Washington, January 16th, 1928, Bring or Ship Direct Jack Rabbit Skins Frozen Jacks, Cowhides, Horsehides, And Receive z gaz Highest Cash Prices From the “Largest Jack Rabbit Dealer in the Northwest” a Eee To the 15 largest direct ship- pers of rabbits. Write for tuil $250.00 in Gold Free Information on contest anc FRESH FROZEN FISH Order your supply now and save from 5 to 8 cents per pound. Write for prices. onthe tin” Hide & Fur Co. “The Fastest Growing Hide House in the Northwest” 900 Front Ave. 263, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA - AUDITORIUM. ine tazs. SATURDAY JANUARY 21ST ONE NIGHT BISMARCK - ‘ Matinee at 2130 FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT ” Messrs. Lee and J, J. Shubert Present —The Greatest Musical Hit of the Generation— The Famous Frans Schubert Operetta—Lovely iessem| ~ Ferams Schubert's exquisite romance, with Frans Schubert’s own glorious music, will . Mager in the mansions of memory like fra-- ‘ grant keepsakes—with _ The Ideal N. ¥. Singing Cast A Golden Girl Chorus . Special Symphony “Orchestra + Mervnn Siasprielanee #110; Calley, et * MAIL ORDERS Now ne : January 19th, at Harris ,