The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 7

~ BATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 SUGAR BEET TARIFF RAISING FIGHT NOW BEFORE HOUSE BOD ti, é ag g gbete! He tt g 8 sab ig Fe mings said, “The farmers ‘are en “The farmers are en- titled to ordinary decent treatment. ‘They are not seeking charity. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT T0 RESIN Disagreement With Regents and Friction With Alumni Cause Little’s Action Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 21—(?)—It was learned authoritatively today that Dr. Clarence Cook Little, one of nF fr Et Prin a during | lan, Washbu LUMP Bismarck Men at Hazelton Tonight Two Bismarck men will speak at the Father and Son banquet which ts being tat Haselton ote aaa of Amer- JOHN HARTNETT, 90, DIES AT NAPOLEON Native of Ireland, Father of Sev- eral Teachers, One at ~ Minot Normal John Hartnett, 90, died at the home of Mrs. J. C. Ryan, a daughter, at Napoleon, Sunday night. The funeral will be held at the Catholic church at Napoleon, Tues- day morning, after which the body will be brought to Bismarck for in- terment in St. Mary's cemetery. | Mr. Hartnett was a native of Coun- ty Kerry, Ireland. He came to Can- ada at the age of 16 and later lived in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Since 1905 he has been a resident of Na- He leaves two sons and six daugh- ters. They are John, Madison Lake, Minn.; Lester, head of the dramatic department of the Minot State Nor- mal school; Mrs. Neubauer, Crary, Ramsey county; Mrs. J. C. Ryan, Na- poleon; Mrs. M. C. Bennet, Laton.a, |; Margaret, at leon; Katherine, teacher at Port Jefferson, FIREMEN TRY ROLE OF CHINNEY SWEEPS Little Blaze to Alarm Sunday, but Lot of Work to Re- move Jam of Soot Fairdale; Mrs. W. H. Bubr, Buf- falo; and Mrs. T. F. Kelsh, Ful .rton. ego MILK STRIKE: PROBE WANTED IN CHICA Grows and Pollution of Milk Is Discovered Chicago, Jan. 271—(7)—City health fury’ lavestigation of the “dalryeaenrs pe that menaces Chicago's milk cate ili ay 5 i I i i Eg | | if iE Ht a i i i : g i i age z . i g i 2 E 3 i H : | F j i i 5 5 i é E BR E i 58 g | tell i ER i 3 te i Farmers living near Waukegan, DBISMARCK TRIBUNE __ With Which to Conduct Inventory in State i ga H if bedte 5 Installs Officers Mott, N. Dak. Jan. 21.—Twenty- five officers of the Mott Order of the Blaine, hope; Rose Gott- Genevieve NEW COMPENSATI New Basis From Department Is Recommended in 1928 Pre- liminary. Report A new basis 6f compensation from the department of hail insurance to the counties of the state is suggest- ed by the department in recommend. ations are included in a preliminary report for re, by Martin eS Hagen, manager of the departmen' Creation of a board with power to refuse to carry protection on crops owned by individuals who repeatedly have caused the department trouble in making settlements on claims also is recommended. Members of this board would include the governor, attorney general and commissioner of insurance who would base their frp on recommendation from the In requesting a new basis of com- pensation, Hagen points out that un- der the present system, a part of the compensation is based on the till- able acreage listed. Because of dis- continuance of the flat acreage tax no phen? listing of tillable acre- age yment should be provided in the form of an amendment to the hail insurance law, he contends. Surplus Four Millions Other cha in the hail insur- ance lawawhich the de ent rec- ommends*include repeal of the part which now provides for listing of tillable lands for the flat tax. This tax, which has been used to create a surplus within the hail insurance . |fund, will not now be needed as the surplus has reached the required lim- it of $4,000,000, In order to do away with most of the free insurance the department now is furnishing, it ‘asks that the last date for filing withdrawals be fixed at June 10, with reinstatements to July 10. It asks further that the date on which taxes fall due should be changed from December 1 to De- cember 31. Hi ther Suggestions Other suggestions include a broad- ening of the present act making it possible to extend the time limit for filing chi leeele! in special cases; empowering the department to re- fund hail indemnity taxes to tax certificates holders where contracts have been canceled by the board of + | university and school lands; provid- ing a method whereby warrants: is- sued by the department and unclaim- ed after five years may be canceled and credited to the hail insurance fund, and specifying a maximum ad- vance premium of 75 cents per acre to be paid for insurance on home- , }stead and Indian lands, leased state . Wick, and Cora, Glenny, Edna Galloway, and F. G. Orr were retained as directors. TiL, have resorted to house-to-house |» among residents of the dairy belt. creamery at Waukegan effect- ed & compromise with the dairymen agreeing to pay $2.75 hundred: weight. Royal Neighbors at il \ r lands and other non-taxable lands, The recommendations have been incorporated in a bill offered in the senate. There are no restrictions and no ‘special taxes in force in Lithuania re- garding the establishment and oper- ation of business enterprices by for- eigners. en You Over- tasting and milky- white Philips Milk of 5 You'll be through with crude Doctors pre- scribe it for sour » indiges- tion, heartburn, gas, nausea, head- ache It has been standard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less per- fect product doesn't act the same. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered Trade Mafk of t.e Chas. H. Phillips Chemical ‘and its predecessor, Chas. 7 Phone 453. 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