The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 2

FLOP IN THO VOTES | WOULD TAKE PLANT ‘OPP SHAFER'SHANDS House Can Pass Measure and Senate Shift May Put It Over There, 25-24 LURE TO NP. IN CONTROL Provision That Majority of Util- ity Body Shall Be Given the Other Side Is Potent (By Associated Press) Proposal to turn the management of the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks over to a commission of three members, two of whom shall be Nonpartisans, may have a surprising- ly easy path through the legislature. Passage of such a measure by the house is a foregone conclusion. The Independents favor the measure, since it was embodied in the Independent platform last spring. The only pos- sible hitch would come in the senate, where the Nonpartisans have a ma- jority of three. If two Nonpartisans vote for the megsure and the Independents are unanimous, the bill could pass, 25 to 24. A checkup, however, shows ba the bil! may get as many as six Non- ration. voles and, perhaps, even| one of our nicest seaside hotel towels.” more. With some of the Nonparti- e sans who are on the fence it is doubt- —__—__—__———* | Legislative Calendar | BOARD OF SHIPPERS ful if an effort to make the issue a partisan one would have any effect. BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE 8. B. 1—Bond—Permits cities to ex- ‘A majority of the Nonpartisans ex- pressed themselves as definitely change bonds for public improvement warrants already issued. against the proposal. Some, however, BILLS INTRODUCED say they have not made up their minds and indicate that they’ may vote for it. Their final decision may 8.B. ee pee erties Ralph Budd to Tell Them How cachented caine fund te ageies the Second Largest Grain Crop Was Handled senvier. wa, nae. L 6 par.ory, not come until the bill comes up for passage and it has not even been in- troduced as yet. With six oP dint fence, however, it appears like! some of them will be favorable to the pation Nhaemaa to the general 8. B. 63—Appropriation committee — —Provides for payment of per diem} Minneapolis, Jan. and expenses to legislative members| Northwest Shippers Advisory board bill. Senator William Martin, of Morton of state budget board. 8. B. 64—Whitman—Gives health | Vil! meet at its sixth annual session county, is making no equivocation of the fact that he is paddling his own canoe and making his own decisions at this session, He voted with the ae onto of plumbing here January 29. Mayor George E. installations, creates board of plumb- | Leach will welcome the delegates. ing examiners to license and classify) J, F. Reed, St. Paul, general man- plumbers. ager of the board, will preside at the Non| isans on the senate organiza- ke. said, with the distinct under- 8. B. 65—Matthaei—Requires non-/ =f resident owners of motor vehicles | board's business meeting. Ralph Budd, standing that it would not bind his future actions. He is one of those who may support the mill commission operating in state for hire to have | president of the Great Northern rail- North Dakota license. Applies to|road, will address the forenoon ses- itinerant truckmen hauling grain in| sion and discuss in detail “How the threshing season. second largest grain crop in history HOUSE BILLS PASSED H, B. 12—$500 for burial expenses of inmates of the penitentiary and state training school. H. B, 15—82,500 for paying prem- iums on bonds of state officials. H. B. 16—$300 for expenses and compensation to commissioners ap- measure. Most of the Nonpartisans who are not definitely opposed to the proposal give some weight to the argument that, since the people elected Shafer #8 governor, they favored the Shafer platform, of which the mill commis- sion proposal was an important part. ‘Their attitude is that the will of the people should be obeyed. Some of the doubtiul ones put the matter on a more matter of fact basis. Their idea is that a Nonparti- san commission could run the mill frre in actions to release insane well as an Independent governor an ni that it would strengthen the Nonpart-| H. B. 17—$300 for burial expenses of isan political organization to retain/ honorably discharged sailors, soldiers the mill management in Nonpartisan | and marines of the U. 8. War of Re- GUATEMALAN ARMY. zz SQL REVOLT H. B, 42—Provides for the levy of a tax to create a fund for erection and equipping of new capitol building. H. B. 43—$91,770 for the state school of forestry at Bottineau. Guatemala City, Jan. 21.—(7)—An artillery bombardment today paved the way for an advance by govern- ment troops into the part of Mazat- anango still held by rebels. H. B. 44—$1,997,355 general budget ‘The city was partially in the hands ment.” kleman, Fargo; A. W. Huron, 8. D., and Clarkston, Montana. A. C. Loring, president of the Pills- bury flous mills in Minneapolis, will make the luncheon address, Commit- tee meefings follow, taking up re- mainder of the afternoon session. Electrical: Sharps ‘Thompkins, utilities of Minnesota and.the for executive, legislative and judiciary department were represented in ts of the state government and for the public schools. Today in Congress (By the Associated Press) is, to- ngineers, holding their annual con- journs te- ening. J. A. Colvin, Minneapolis, Northern States Power representative, over the meeting, which included on of loyal troops and rebels were also MONDAY its program a series of lectures con- driven from the city of Salama. Senate considers cruiser bill. cerned mainly with technical subjects Airplanes using bombs and machine Consent calendar day in . 1 Of interest to public utilities. “Henry, we'll simply have to change laundries; they've failed to return MEETS JANUARY 29 21.()—The was handled without encountering any serious obstaaclé in its move- Election of officers, the next order of business will be followed by reports of state vice-chairmen, whe include W. H. Perry, Minneapolis; R. F. Gun- W. L. Btgckton, Meet in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Jan. 21 (#)—Public Dakotas Minneapoli day, by approximately 200 electrical e presided ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Independents Expect to Enact Mill SDE GANGS =~ By Gore Gove LONG ENTERTAN DISTRICT GOVERNOR WITH NIGHT OF FUN Morton M. Newcomb Guest of Bismarck Club at Stag | Party in Local Den NEW SALEM INVITES VISIT President Toepke Says 500 Will | Be Welcome Next Thursday; Talks, Songs, Burlesque Fun was spread with prodigal hand j over the stag party which the Lions jclub held, Saturday evening, in the |den, in honor of the visit of Morton |M. Newcomb, district governor, from Minneapolis, The lavish merriment began when the club sat down to the dinner of the evening and it continued up to- ward midnight, when the last cigar had been puffed, the last drop of orangeade sipped and the last piece of high-powered wit converted into laughs. ‘The local club was not alone in the Jollities of the evening. Visitors were Present from New Sslem, Mandan, Cando, Lidgerwood and possibly a few other places. Those from the towns named revealed their presence in re- marks and stories in the course of the evening. The program of entertainment was made up of songs, talks, a dance num- ber, a burlesque auditing report which ‘was what, in the vernacular, is known as @ scream, and exceptionally amus- ing assessments of the thin dime. Dull care was for the nonce cast aside and if anybody had heartaches, they must have been left in the cloak room, for only smiling visages were banked around the tables. New Salem Invites 500 The entertainment was opened by & song and dance number, Webb Bayliss singing, Cora Marie Strauss doing a delsarte dance and Eileen Doerner playing the piano melody to both the song and the dance. President Strauss called on W. E. Schmid, Dr. W. D. Toepke for an an- nouncement as to what would be done at New Salem next Thursday night, when the new club there will be in- stituted. They said they had ac- commodations for 500 visitors. The exercises will start at 7:30. President Strauss called on the members who Dr. Strauss then introduced Dis- trict Governor Newcomb, who spoke of his eleven years in Lionism and grin a forms gee for its ac- extending organization into new territory, according mich of the credit to the of Dep- bad eliconlagad Strauss, the club presi- lent Urges Big State Convention This brought to his thought the state convention at Minot. He said North Dakota should strive to make @ great meeting of this, as it has the largest number of clubs in the dis- trict, its 29 exceeding Minnesota's to; tal by one—though there is a possi- bility of three of the North Dakota clubs dropping out in the form of commercial club shifts, & very warm regard for this state. He is a speaker of the old type of elo- guns were believed to have demoral- House ways and means commit- . J. Sorenson and Herbert Mau, | was moving heaven and earth to ob- ized the insurgents so that govern-| tee holds hearing on sugar tariff | both of Fergus Falls, were among the | tain an industry and at the same ment infantry was able to take over! schedule. opening . Others included | time it was passing up $50,000 a week part of Mazatanango including the Senate votes on West nomina- jwere: C. J. Strike, W. H. Frost and {in tourist traffic, which it was not railway station. Many insurgents] tion. E. K. Alberts, Huron, 8. D.; L. A.| only ignoring absolutely but also pre- were seen to flee the face of the strif- House merchant marine com- | Grottum, Winona, E. H. Morris, Bis- | venting from doing business there as ing to which government airplanes) mittee has before it White radio | marck, N. D., L. Pharis and F.8.|it passed through. Business men subjected them. bul. Rice, Duluth. Parked their cars like sardines along Rebels in the northern part of Salama handed over their arms after their leaders had fled before an ad- vance by loyal troops. Cities of Quezaltenango and Toton- icapan were negotiating today for the surrender of the rebel leader, Carciano Vasado, who released the forces under his command. , OUT OUR WAY © NOW LISTEN HERE, - The. government was announced to take be dominating the situation with the ‘ YOU KNOW VERY, You'Re republic rapidly returning to normal. WELL You CANT HONEST Do HOME WoRK” DON’T TELL HIM! ph Property IN THAT / anar IM. ‘The ‘Angry Sultor: You're hardly LAZY POSITION. Swearin' ever at home nowadays, always going AINT DOIN’ out—with other men. His Fiancee: Why, I've been !n every night this week, with two ex- A. S.—Who were they, I'd like to know?—Answers. —_ —-—___- —__— i Weather Report | ——— a 2 Temperature at 7 a.m. . 0 yesterday . NOTHERS GET GRAY. JISS CuUZA. FELLER BIG THINKIN MEN. ALLUS PUTS THER FEET UP ON’ DESTS: N- STUFF. Th! MORE COMFTUBBLE YOU ARE TH’ GETTER YOUR BRAINS WORKS ~ NOT ONY Pet- BUT a Lins Me kts ear et enn ems FUNNY MA, YoU ARE. MISERY ER You THINK HE NOTHIN, WHY. Pesek. peel ose Ri ne. . | Spies, who served sun-kissed orange- the curbs and a tourist coming along had no chance to place his auto while he stopped to buy some need. Opening a Town's Eyes found Melrose, Minn., territory where the income $5,000,000, while the town did $1,000,- 000 business on this. Stone found that the merchants were so unsys- tematic that the people went to a nearby town with chain stores and spent more there than at home. Their ‘eyes opened, the merchants split up inito individual lines instead of the inefficient general stores they were conducting. All thé shoe business, for example, was concentrated in one store and instead of carrying unsat- isfactory stocks for a total of $25,000, as the bunch had, it was found that ® varied line of footwear could be carried by one dealer on an invest- ment of $10,000. Melrose now is do- ing business at home, for all lines of trade began to specialize and better stocks were carried in the individual stores. Milton Higgins, president of the Mandan club, made a brief talk. Also Dr. Toepke, of New Salem. Warden George Brown, of the state prison, made a witty response, inviting club members to pay more visits to his “family.” Shrapnel Talks Dr. A. O. Henderson, of Mandan, also spoke and E. T. Judd, of Cando, spoke for his club—that at Cando be- ing still in the cub stage, which led Cub Judd to remonstrate on the A Real ‘Boots’ Learns to Fly os @ ess Inspired by Comic Strip, Wisconsin Beauty Takes to panes | tardiness. He gave the pronunciation of his home town with an invitation for Lions to visit it, but he didn’t say cae it was “Can Do” or “Canned w.” The Hibernian section was called on in the persons of Pat Kelly, J. H. Gibbons and Lion Lynch, of Lidger- ‘wood, the latter of whom gave an in- teresting Italian dialect story, a la Tom Daly style. Fred Peterson and W. 8. Ayers were called on to keep the entertainment going. Lyon Ayers spoke of Ben/|“’ Franklin as a Januaryan by birth and & sort of Lion of his day. Big Stunt Staged The big stunt of the evening was then put on. It was the burlesque au- dit report and was read by D. E. Shipley. It was full of ad f F é Now, according to Ed Hedeen, who runs the aviation school here, Char- lotte is one of his most accomplished student-flyers. “T decided that if Boots could learn to fly a plane I could learn to fly one, too,” ex) Miss Johnson. “Really, it isn’t nearly as difficult as I thought it would be.” Some day she may quit her job as telephone operator and take up avia- tion as @ profession (aviation helps those who want to rise in the world, you know) but just now Miss Johnson flies for the fun of it. But nobody calls her Miss John- son, nor even Charlotte, any more. ‘was To everybody now she's “Boots”— had never been in an airplane before. | nothing else but. uf fe i EES Bf ‘Another burlesque was staged in a quartet made up of Hank Halverson, Webb Bayliss, Dr. C. C. Dursemaand 5 By i i : : i z 7 3 fe § FF [ Fred Peterson, Joe Spies, William Doty and W. 8. Ayers stole the en- core from the first four. HI i i] is 7 L ade and cigars, while some of Lions played bridge. FRY ARS CLUB PLANS the states. Accredited or classified high schools of the state which give their own examinations, exclusive of state supervision, nur:ver. 172. PLAN 110 STORY BUILDING New York, Jan, 21.—(2)—A build- ing 110 stories high is seriously con+ templated in this city, says William A. Starrett, builder, and there is no physical reason why even taller ones should not be built. He regards the skyscraper as the greatest contribu- Children in nearly 450 non-accred- high schools of North ee Form Organization Modeled ane will bé given under the auspices of on Famous Gridiron the state department of public in- tea Wednesday, Thursday and Students of the non-accredited high The Fryars’ club, a North Dakote version of the National Gridiron club, will hold forth in high carnival at a banquét Saturday, February 2, it has been announced. Newspaper correspondents covering the state legislative assemblies as well as the more active lights among em- Ployes about the capitol are charter members of the new organisation. George A. Benson, Fargo Forum, heads the Fryars with the title of abbot. to the whole social structure, instead of being menace to health, as some authorities view it. Donnybrook, secretary the senate banking committee, is al- ‘moner. John Cooley, Grand Forks Herald and Earle H. Tostevin, Man- dan Pioneer, are, respectively, senior and junior deacon. The dinner will be held at Patterson hall, and all members of the state list. Eccentricities, hobbies, foibles, ambitions and activities of prominent leaders will form the basis for a pro- gram in which persons in question may find themselves out of the skil- let and into the fire. The frying pan K conseae toe: tein eeriioen, 8 Se ars. The Fryars will be a permanent or- ganization with the membership list Umited to 17. ‘ Motor Carrier Heads © Pay Business Visit 0. H. Shade, of Mitchell, S. D., and D. J, McMahon, of Fargo, represen- tatives of the Motor Carriers tion, Fe in this city. and ir - ismarck, 86,of the 150 members at- tending a banquet held by the South Dakota division. - °. ~ If Suffering from Rheumatic or Muscular Pains Make This 30-Minute Test Hl Hale i Hl & i iF a il : | 33 q ; a a ? e a MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929 Commission By Holters’ Aid ‘ Probable Demand for Products When Harvested Will Be Basis of Reports A hich to rea’ tals Tees: ae od basis of the probable domestic and aoe ae ensui og ae oi be pared by jeuleura tural economist: eee in Washington, D. C., this Representatives of 45 - cultural col! and eatinsten sn cies will meet with economists of the United States . of Agri- culture, following which the bureau of agricultural economics of the de- pada will issue, on January 28, its annual agricultural outlook covering each of the major icul- tural products. The state colleges Jwill then prepare state and regional reports for their respective areas, tis object of which is to help farm- plan alance production il the probable demand a: harvest ime, “One of the difficulties with ag- riculture,” according to Nils A. Ol<y sen, chief, bureau of agricultural economics, “has been the tendency to make plans on the basis of current market prices for farm products, in- stead of on the basis of the probable demand at harvest time. A world- wide system for gathering economic tion to modern art and .as beneficial | ¢),, information pertaining to our i- cultural products has set ogi the bureau, and a staff of foremost agricultural economists employed to interpret the facts for the benefit of American producers and con- sumers.” DOUBTS MEDICINE GURES INFLUENZA OR CAN PREVENT IT U.S. Drug Authority Takes te sue With Labels Some of Remedies Bear Washington, January 21.—“It is the intention of the food, drug and insecticide administration to take im- mediate action under the food and drugs act against all preparations presented by label or by circular ac- companying the pac! as preven- tives or treatments of influenza, la grippe, pneumonia and related di- seases,” W. G. Campbell, director of regulatory work of the United States Department of Agriculture, said to- “There is a widespread and prob- ably a fully justified public appre- hension about influenza and some mannfacturers have not hesitated to take advantage of this situation by adv their preparations in every egg red as preventives or cures for the disease. Unfortunate- ly, the food and drugs act \does not reach false advertising statements appearing in the press or in ‘any ad vertising medium not includ itl available e package of the preparation ‘it. self. The food and drug enforcing authorities are, thersfore, powerless to check such misleading advertising, serious as the consequences may be in the case of those who are led to depend on such ineffective prod and neglect the hygieni¢ precauti recommended by public health au- thorities such as isolation, rest, sleep, diet and proper ventilation. “It is a fact generally accepted medical authorities, based ‘wide medical rience, Campbell, “that there is no known drug or combination of drugs which will prevent or cure influenza. Pro- lle EE purpose wu ingly be c! ed as mis! within the meaning 0 act and treated “It ey not be amiss to add,” said ll, “that manufacturers are ly cautious about, putting un- warranted claims upon labels of their products, knowing that they render themselves liable under food and drugs act, and those who fad bine 2 sake: Scrertial ne claims at face value will frequen find‘ that the labels themselves, or oo Go Gace e » do n these claims.” THE COLOR-SCHEME Solck Sees, tans neyea: 28. Uhts. the Tired Salesgirl: Yeh; what is it? 4 V. O. T. P.: Have flesh- coleced in lock? T. &: Yeh. ‘want, ellie ar ask sac