The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 6

: ; i H } WOLF PUPS BOUNTY TS INCREASED AGAIN BY RiSTNG INCREASE Litters Hard to Locate, so Com- mittee Decides on $3; | Votes for Passage An increase in bounty was added | to the amount set on wolf pups in) House bill No. 18, which in itself is} an increase on predatory animal! dounties, when the bill came before; the senate state affairs committee! this morning. The measure was then | recommended for passage. | The $2 bounty on the pups was not | considered sufficient by members who know the ways of the wolf. Sen- | ator Hamilton said most wolves that are killed are such as are met by ac-| cident by farmers. But to get the pups it is necessa~y to hunt out the wolf dens and it requires more effort Besides being a windfall as far as the bounty is concerned, killing a wolf means also a hide worth about $20. Senator Ployhar wanted to make! the bounties $4 for wolves and $3 for ; Bed check cost Percy Phillips, Min- | itwo to 20 'Small F ‘orged Check Costs Man’s Liberty St. Paul, Jan. 30.—(A7—A $15 for- b driver, a sentence o! years in state prison today under the habitual criminal act. He pleaded guilty to second degree for- gery. Phillips was convicted previously of obtaining money under false pre- tenses in North Dakota and this, un- der the Minnesota law, made it com- pulsory on the court to double the usual sentence on the forgery charge. INSURANCE DOORS ARE OPENED BY BILL URGED FOR PASSAGE Extends Reciprocal Privilege Dakota Agents No Longer Oppose neapolis taxical Measure Senate bill, No. 94, to put life in- surance business in the state in a reciprocating relation with other pups, but the other members favored | states which allow outside agents to retaining the $5 on the mature ani-j write policies within their borders, mal and increasing the pup bounty to’ by extending the same privilege here, $3. This was done. : | Was recommended for passage by the There was some suggestion that’ senate insurance committee this crows and magpies were becoming, morning, after some debate and close such a nuisance that it might be rea-) defeat of a motion to postpone in- sonable to put a bounty on them. | definitely. The bill, in addition to bobcats and; Under the prescnt law, outside coyotes at the rate of $5 for mature | agents have no look in. Any life com- pany doing business in North Dakota compelled to maintain a resident lynx and $5 on each lynx pup—ex- | agent. This was enacted to bar out 2ompting, however, all animals killed | hordes of agents who were likely to by the state extension division work- | descend on the state in good crop pe- ing in conjunction with the federal | riods and grab away business from ~redatory animal bureau. resident Hie writers. PREVENTING RATHER THAN CURING TURKEY DISEASES I$ URGED Minnesota Professor Speaks at Show; Grafton Woman Wins Many Prizes Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30.—(7)— Slowed up in the work by the large number of exhibits, four judges this afternoon were scoring a large num- ber of birds in six classes of bronze turkeys at the All-American turkey show here. It was doubtful whether they would finish their task this afternoon. Champions probably will not be an- nounced until tomorrow. The annual turkey banquet of the show will be held this evening at the Hotel Dacotah and more than 300 are expected to attend. Doctor W. A. Billings, of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, regarded as one of the’ greatest authorities on turkeys in the United States, today advocated prevention rather than cure for tur- key illness. Urges Clean Yards He declared that rotation of yards ‘was one of the surest preventives of diseases in turkeys. He was the prin- cipal speaker at the afternoon educa- tional program. “The average sick turkey means nothing,” Professor Billings declared, “it means nothing at all, as all sick turkeys look alike.” One of the most important things to do in connection with sick turkeys 4s to open up the bird if death occurs and initiate the proper treatment for the balance of the flock. Dr. Billings said it is useless to try to treat turkeys for intestinal para- sites and the better way is to provide a rotation of clean yards. He said turkeys ordinarily suffer from only three or four common diseases and all of these can be cured by rotation of Verious methods of curing turkeys affected with intestinal parasites were cited but Dr. Billings advocated pre- vention of all diseases rather than an attempt to cure those already sick. Walking off with 11 prizes, includ- two firsts, with her entries of ‘ite Holland turkeys, Ida Midgard- en, Grafton, was runner-up yesterday to Gladys Hensinger, Lebanon, Mo., ‘who. was the sensation of the show ‘when she took five out of six firsts in the Bourbon Red division. Mrs. Midgarden took first for adult and yearling hens; second for adult tom and fourth for yearling hen. The other awards included adult hens, yearling hens and young toms, and ranged from fifth to four- teenth place. She also has birds en- tered in the young hen class, which has not been judged. Judging Is Slow W. W. Fuller, Fargo agent of the Northwest Mutual Life, a Milwaukee company, who used to be one of the main objectors to this change in pre- vious sessions, this morning appear- ed in favor of the bill. He said con- ditions have changed. Agents have their territory and are restricted to it by their companies. However, along the borders of the state there are op- portunities to get business over the line. Recently some companies order- ed their agents to cease taking this by mail. He read a letter in which an agent was requested to have a Minnesota prospect medically exam- ined in Chicago and not write the risk by mail. Staale Hendrickson said he had a chance at $250,000 insurance in Min- nesota and he'd have to handle it by mail. Passage of the bill would end this bootlegging, as Minnesota has a law for reciprocation in writing life insurance. The bill provides that outside agents “may” be licensed by the in- surance commissioner on payment of & $10 fee. Senator Matthaei opposed the bill. He said he had requests from some insurance representatives in Fessen- den and other points in his district, objecting to it. Mr. Fuller said it provided the same privileges that doctors and lawyers enjoy. Senator Matthaei could, for instance, go before the Minnesota su- preme court and practice law. Why not give the insurance men a similar privilege? Senator Murphy moved mendation for passage, Matthaei for indefinitely postponing. The Murphy motion prevailed, that of Matthaei losing by one vote—4 to 3. Weed Cutting Bills Would Be Paid Out of General Fund The senate state affairs committee today recomme ided for passage sen- ate bill No, 100, a weed cutting fi- nance measure. It provides that commissioners may pay the expense out of their general funds, instead of being iestricted to the highway and bridge fund, as now. Senator Hamilton said often the highway and bridge fund is exhausted when these bills come in, so the bill will permit payment, while the fund now designated for drawing on can subsequently reimburse the general fund in cases where it meets the former's obligations. Hungary Raises Bars Against Radical Books Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 30.—()— Count Stephen Bethlen, premier of Hungary, has ordered that all foreign books and periodicals of a subversive or revolutionary character, shall Se banned from Hungary. The premier’s reply to criticism of his action indicated that he regarded Russia as the chief source of such books. Henceforth government detec- tives will visit all bookstores regularly. Mouth Organ Trust Is German Monopoly Trossingen, Germany, Jan. 30.—(/) —The new German Mouth Organ Trust has completed its organization and is preparing to make vigorous ef- forts to control the world mouth or- gan market. It has been formed by a fusion of recom- the two leading mouth organ manu- . | facturing firms in Germany: Those of Mathias Hohner and Andreas Koch, which have in the course of the past year absorbed several smaller firms. The new organization will have virtually a world monopoly. The house of Hohner is nearly 100 years’ old. Mathias Hohner, the founder was a watchmaker by trade | and was the first to turn out mouth ‘ESCAPE FROM DEATH DECREE RESTS WITH COURT APPLICATION Noose Will Claim Slayers’ Lives Friday if Appeal Is Denied Louisiana | | New Orl Jan. 30.—(7)—With the noose waiting to claim their lives Friday, Mrs. Ada Bonner LeBouef and Dr. T. F. Dreher, convicted of | the slaying of the woman's husband } today pinned their hopes for escape from the death decree on a habeas corpus application in federal court. Counsel for the condemned pair expected to apply for the habeas corpus writ before Judge Wayne G. Borah in federal district court today and to appeal to the United States court of appeals in case the writs are | denied. The defense secks appoint- ment of a lunacy commission. Mrs. LeBouef and Dr. Dreher, have been saved from the noose three times by reprieves. The execution now is set for between noon and 3 p. m., Fri- day in the Paris jail at Franklin. James LeBouef, who became of- fended over the alleged friendship of his wife and Dr. Dreher, was slain on the night of July 1, 1927. His body, weighted down with angle irons, was found in Lake Palourde near Morgan City, La. BONZER'S HIGHWAY BILL IS INTRODUCED; Wolf Bounty Bill Passage Rec- ommended; Malt Regulation Measure Is Presented The Bonzer bill to put the highway department under the management of one commissioner, with two state Officials as ex-officio members of the commission, was presented in the senate today. The ex-officio mem- bers of the commission would be the governor and the state auditor. Senator Cain, Stark county, offered & measure repealing the law which provides for boards of conciliation, and a bill repealing the law requiring the state penitentiary to use the profits from its twine plant to estab- lish a farm machinery factory. Senators Bond, Ward county, and Renauld, Rolette, introduced a bill giving owners of domestic foxes the same property rights as are enjoyed by owners of other domestic animals. Soldiers Bonus Bill Up Senator Hamilton, McHenry coun- ty, and Sperry, Burleigh county, pra- sented a bill authorizing filing of claims against the returned soldicrs ; Studio, Bismarck, be named official THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fund which were received after June 30, 1927. — The senate state affairs committee recommended passage of a bill in- creasing the bounty on wolves and coyotes. An amendment of the orig- inal bill, making the bounty on pups $3 instead of $2, was approved. The| bounty on mature wolves was fixed at $5. The committee recommended pas- sage of a bill permitting townships to draw from the general fund to pay the cost of cutting weeds in cases where the road fund is exhausted. It also recommends that the Butler senate photographer for this session. Ask Library Tax The senate committee on education introduced a bill permitting county commissioners to levy a tax, not to exceed one mill, for ccunty libraries. Senators Bond, Fredrickson, Lynch, and Sathre, joined in presenting to-| day, two bills bearing on the state | guaranty fund. One provides for the discontinuance of further assess- ments under the present law, and for winding up of the guarantee fund's} business. The second would require all state banks to deposit with the state treas- urer an amount equal to the capital Stock of the bank, all profits being | set aside for this purpose until this fund reached the required amount. This is similar to a law now in ef-| fect in South Dakota. | Malt Bill Introduced A bill to regulate the sale of malt extract and syrup and to prevent the use of the same for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor was introduced in the house today by Representa- tives Halcrow, Pembina county, and | Burkhart, Ward county. Representative Lynch, Richland | county, introduced a minor measure , amending the act concerning bridge construction. | A bill was presented in the house | by Representatives Northridge, Barnes county, and Freeman, Grand ' Forks county, providing for the re- | establishment of the North Dakota | Mill and Elevator association, defin- ing its powers and duties, and for the establishment of the North Dakota Mill and Elevator commission, defin- ing its powers and duties, Minneapolis Baby Suffocates in Gas Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—()—A baby boy was suffocated and three other members of the C. H. Nelson family were overcome by coal gas in their home in North Minneapolis early to- ‘day. The three were taken to the {hospital where their condition was | reported serious. Turkey and Rumania Dispute Over Island! Adakali, Rumania, Jan. 30. () This | | tiny island, situated picturesquely in | the Danube, almost at the entrance | of the Great Danubian defile known | as the Iron Gates, has become a sub- | Ject of renewed dispute between =| | key and Rumania. Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after cating. The quick corrective is an alkali rective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It Nas remained standard with phy- sicians in the 50 years since its in- vention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Stomach which neutralizes acid. The best cor-} methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. |_ Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ [sci of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Magnesia neutralizes instantly many |U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The times its volume in acid. It is harm-|Charles H. Phillips Chemical Compay less and tasteless and its action is|and its predecessor Charles H. Phil- quick. You will never rely on crude lips since 1875.—Adv. ury and BUI BISMARCK, NOt When Better Automobiles Leading the New Trend ...in power and getaway -. ..4in style, lux- COUPES ... .$1195 to $1875 SEDANS . . .$1220 to $2145 SPORT CARS . $1225 to $1550 These prices J.0. b. Buick Factory. Con- venient terms can be orranged on the Uberel G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. ‘The New beauty CK Fleck Motor Sales. Inc. RTH DAKOTA Are Built . . . Buick Will Build Them ata ences ait es mttaer anthesis WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 Site of Mount Sinai inscriptions on monuments, proves | Legless Judge Heads was admitted to the bar in 1885. He Sought by Expedition | nection terneen tne sewish religion 2 ai Tas, O56 of Mo fst group to take Copenhagen, Jan. 30.—(7)—An cx- and the western and northern Coast. The northern part of this region. New Zealand Courts Wellington, New Zealand, Jan 30.— bedition which hopes to locate the | south of the Dead Sea, as far as the | ()—Legless, but not down-hearted, justice in’ 1 succession to site of Mount Sinai in northern | Bay of Akaba, is unexplored for cul- | Sir Charles Skerrett, K. C., chief jus-| Robert Stout. Arabia will leave London under the | ‘ural inscriptions, and here the ex- | tice ot New Zealand, is ing his _s leadership of Dr. Ditiot Nielsen, Dan- | Pedition expects to concentrate its | Presidencs over the su coprt| FORGER IS SENTENCED ish_ archeologist. n Dr. Nielsen holds that the supposed bruary 1. When Sir Charles was ob! to CLOSE QUARTERS have both legs amputated recently his ‘Minot, site of the mount on Sinai penin- friends feared tha' career minate sentence of from two and sula is wrong. “George is an awful flirt—I wouldn't | pe interfered fpprd the chit to one-half to ‘five years was imposed He says that knowledge of old | trust him too far.” tice gamely to carry on,| here tod on Roy Phelps, who Arabic culture recently coming to light, especially from thousands of | Everybody's Weekly. “I wouldn't trust him too near.”—/ and has made a remarkable Sir Charles was- born. in indie ‘acd | | wvvVrVvvVvVvVvVvTVvVvvvrvvrvVvVvevv vv vv VT Vv VT VV VV VV VT VV VV VV VV VV VV VVC VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV GV $ } bhea RRA RARER Eee 3 » e “The Black Pigeon” ERE is a tale that will make you want to turn detective—an ‘apparently unsolvable mystery which is finally cleared up by a new kind of detective char- acter, a charming girl... A prosperous broker is murdered in his office. The outer door is locked, the window to the air shaft closed, and on the floor and window sill are the bloody tracks of a pigeon... “The Black Pigeon” will keep you guessing every day until its end. An absorbing mystery, a fine ro- mance, a thrill in every chapter. Starts Today --- See Page Seven: PUeeeUaaenneceednCuusncategguuueentancenngccuneenouectan esau ecennatt An Offer for Immediate Acceptance Here is an offer by which you can secure The Tribune's daily news of the North Dakota Legislature, the World’simportant eventsthrough The Trib- une leased wires of the Associated Press, the daily market reports, “The Black Pigeon,” and the following comics daily: The daily Gumps, Freck- les and His Friends, Mom’n Pop, Salesman Sam, Boots and Her Buddies, Our Boarding House and Out Our Way.. In addition to these you get an 8-page comic section every Saturday of the Sunday Gumps, Harold Teen, Smithy, Winnie Winkle, Moon Mullins, Little Orphan Annie, Kids, and & CAUUCURSUAUUECOUUOCONAUU EN HAuU ee AUu ean H Uae teU eee a aenNt en Ani Mn in nm tr the sti i Mn Ms Mr Mm tin te. i Mn te ton U } ( oi “ “Gasoline Alley. Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing the amount as listed for subscription you desire. 1 year (in North Dakota) .... .$5.00; 6 months (in North Dakota ) .. 2.50; 83 months (in North Dakota) ... 1.25; 4 by carrier in Bismarck. . ..; .°. :.$7:20 by carrier in Bismarck, 6 mos. . 3.60 by carrier in Bismarck, 3 mos. . 1.80 SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Enclosed find. .......for which send me the Daily Tribune for & NS x jee eee ere eerie ere ee cee ec eee ee eee oes sees eceee DOIG aise ss ss ciers Postoffice Addregs .......+....sssseeee0e., State PLEASE WRITZ PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTARES / # 9 0 e'ezec0:0 0.0 0 eee <~ Cut Out This Coupon—Fill in and Mail to The Bismarck Trib BISMARCK; NORTH DAKOTA GOV TCV UP VT VV TT UVTI VOTO yw? QkRAnaaeBRM aK rn, Mm Am tlt Mn Bem Mr th Mm Ahr, Mi, Ahm, Me Mr Ms Mrmr thes. Jr. Len, thr tre Lr hn hr hr, A ti Mr. Mls Mtn Mn. thin Mr, Mire Mh th, Mt Mr es 7