The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 CITIES MAY RECEIVE RIGHT 0 REGULATE z HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS): Box Elder Creek and Wahpeton Bridge Bill Sent to Governor Any North Dakota cities which are suffering from growing pains will ‘“~ have an opportunity to effect a cure under the terms of a bill passed by the state senate Thursday and sent to the governor. It permits city council and commissions to control the height of buildings and other de- tails incident to city development. Two appropriations for bridges al- so were sent to the governor by the senate. One was for $20,000 to help construct a bridge across Box Elder creek in the southwestern corner of the state and one was for $30,000 to help pay the cost of a bridge over the Bois de Sioux river at Wahpeton. Three bills were passed to validate various acts of the state highway commission and a measure appro- priating $500 to pay the expenses of the committee which investigated the state mill and elevator was passed without question. A proposal to enact a law whereby the parents of 50 children between i the ages of four and six years. could force a school board to establish a kindergarten for them, encountered a barrage of objection and was beaten can be made the house so : ‘With a few minor amendments the bill was recommended for passage and will go on today’s hog: ag G. W. Hoffman, Pem! county, Sought to wash his hands today of the Northridge-Hamilton bill which would. govern elevator grain in the committee of the whole, was recommended for passage. Hoffman asked that the rules of the house be suspended and the bill be placed on third reading and final passage. ‘Td like to get rid of that bill,” he remarked. “The measure has been on and off the calendar, amended and re-amended, until I'm tired cf it,” he said. Twichell demanded that it go through the regular procedure and be Placed on today’s calendar. “This bill was recommended in the committee, then killed, then resur- rected, then amiended and re-referred jto the committee, amended again and has had trouble on the floor of the house,” Hoffman responded. After more discussion, however, he withdrew his motion and the bill will go on today’s calendar. The house passed four senate bills and two house bills, one of them an appropriation of $75,000 for a bridge across the Red river between Fargo and Moorhead. Among bills introduced was one to increase the terms of state and coun- ty officers from two to four years. A bill authorizing the board of Univer- sity and school lands to reconvey ap- proximately 42,000 acres to the United States to be used in establishing a national park in the North Dakota Bad Lands also was introduced. E. Pool; Wednesci Thursday: Rev. J. William Kuhn, { theme, “The Holy Spirit in the New “I move; ” that it be indefinitely postponed.” | Testament Church. in individual items if! will be “The Mal of ® Successful wishes.” Church Workers" the grams will be open to the general public. evening pro- The institute committee on ar- rangements consists of Dr. Fred E. aeeiagt Rev. H. M. Wyrick, Grand Rev. C. A. Stephens, Bis- ; Rev. C. Dippel, Fessenden; marck; Prices. The bill, considered | and Hev. H. G. Bens, Herreid, 8. D. The program: 9:15—Devotional: Tuesday, Rev. W. Rev. H. G. Bens; 9:45—Missionary Addresses, Dr. J. H. Giffin, South China: Tuesday, “A ried Witn the Mission: “Changing China”; Thursday, “The Devolution of Mission Admin- istration.” 10:30—Conference, Dr. A. M. Mc- Donald, Minneapolis: Tuesday, “The Pastor and His Personal Preparation”; Wednesday, “The-Pastor and His Or- “The Pastor 11:15—Studies in The Acts, Dr. Chicago. General 12:00—Dinner in the church. Pre- siding: Tuesday, Dr. Fred E. Stock- ton; Wednesday, Rev. E. Broeckel; Thursday, Rev. W. H. Buenning. Tuesday, Rev. G. 1:45—Devotional: 3; We , Rev. C. W. Fin- Eichler; Wednesday, wall; Thursday, Rev. Balogh. 2:15—Studies in The Acts, Dr. Kuhn. 3:00—Conference, Dr. McDonald: Tuesday, “The Pastor and Evangel- ism”; Wednesday, “The Pastor and His People”; Thursday, “The Pastor and His Denomination.” 3:45—Missionary addresses, Dr. Gif- tan Tuesday, “Chinese Women of To- lay’ Movement”; Thursd: Crack.” Wednesday, ‘The Nationalist ‘Hard Nuts to 4:30 to 5:00-—Tuesday, convention |Minneapolis Chinese 6 to 4 steel Opens Battle Alired Steele, Stutsman county, opened the battle by explaining that the bill was not killed in the commit- - tee on education out of courtesy to its author and a group of women who had appeared in its behalf. Educators differ on the value of the kinder- BAPTISTS ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR MEET group meets with Dr. Stockton, Ger- man group with Dr. Kuhn; Wednes- day, entire group meets with Dr. Stockton. 6:00—Supper in the church. Presid- ing: Tuesday, Rev. H. M. Wyrick; Gov. George F. Shafer, guest of honor and speaker. Wednesday, Dr. H. R. Best; Thursday, Rev. Ellis L. Jack- garten work, he said, and in some places enactment of the law might force schoo! boards to abandon some work they already are doing to finance kindergartens. The major- ity of the education committee did not favor the bill, he said, since kin- s dergartens may be established now. “When 50 people can bind the action of thousands it is going too far,” he said Ole Ettestad, McHenry county, said the bill did not require the signatures of 50 persons but the signatures of parents or guardians of 50 children. He asked what would happen if the head of an orphans home decided to petition for a kindergarten. W. E. Matthaei, Wells county, said it would not work out well in his dis- trict since the parents of children liv- ing in towns could force the parents of country children to pay for kin- dergartens which would be of no use to them. This fact, he said, made the bill class legislation. W. G. Forbes, Richland county, said he felt no bill increasing taxcs should be passed unle* recommend- ed by the committee which consid- ered it. Ployhar Speaks Again Not a_voice was raised in defense. cy Frank Ployhar, Barnes county, its sponsor, said he knew it would be use- less to say anything. «The administration bill providing for a commission to manage the state mill and elevator came from the house today and was sent to the state affairs committee. The bill to provide a fund for the erection of a new capitol building was sent to the appropriations committee. The senate today refused to concur in house amends to a bill regarding the collection of taxes on personal-| property and it was sent to a confer- ence committee composed of Senators. Frank Hyland, Ramsey county; Her- SaaS Ettestad, McHenry county, and Rep- resentatives 1. L. Twichell, Cass coun- ty; I. Standley, Steeie county, and is Herm Butt, Mountrail county. ‘* The house put its shoulder to the wheel Thursday and tackled the long | ban and tedious “Omnibus bill” in the ¢ committee of the whole. It took the 24 pages of the bill, which budgets the executive, legislative and judicial departments of the state government and the public schools, item for item. Attempt to hurry action on the measure was halted by L. L. Twich- ell, Cass county. “This is an important bill,” Twich- ell said. “It appropriates a large sum of money and the house should go throygh it carefully so.that changes man Thorson, Adams county and Ole | y will be the speaker and his subject HERE NEXT MONDAY Or. Fred E. Stockton, Gargo, Is General Superintendent of Meeting Baptist pastors of North Dakota again will hold their annual institute at the First Baptist church here, Feb. 11-14, it has been announced by Dr. Fred E. Stockton. Fargo, general su- Perintendent of the convention. The institute, which includes the Pastors of the American, German, Norwegian and Russian Baptist churches, has for its motto “Pathways to Certainty and Service.” Dr. William Kuhn, Chicago, general secretary of the General Missionary Society of the German Baptist Churches of North America, will de- liver a series of lectures on the sub- ject, “The Holy Spirit in (1c New Testament Church.” Dr. J. Harry Giffin, at home on furlough from South China, will speak twice a day on missionary, social and political conditions in China. Dr. A. M. Mc- Donald of Minneapolis, executive sec- retary of the Twin Cities Baptist union, will conduct a series of con- ferences on pastors’ work and prob. lems. The devotional services on Tuesday will be in charge of Rev. W. E. Pool, Minot, and Rev. G. Eichler, Linton; Wednesday, Rev. H. Bens, Herreid, S. D., and Rev. C. W. Finwall, Fargo; Thursday, Rev. J. M. Hupp, Valley City, and Rev. F. Balogh, Grand Forks. Luncheons and dinners will be served each day in the church and various pastors of ‘he state will ore- side over them. Tuesday evening Governor and Mrs. j Shafer and the Baptist legislators and state officials, ana Bismarck pastors and +, wives will be the guests of the institute. Governor Shafer will deliver an address. Rev. H. M. Wy- rick, Grand Forks, president of the state convention, will preside at the quet. Following the banquet there will be @ special Lincoln's Birthday service to which all of the state legislators and officials have been extended a Personal invitation. The address of the evening will be delivered by Dr. McDonald on the subject, “Lincoln, the Emancipator.” A pastor's quartet will sing. Monday evening Dr. Giffin from South China will speak on “China’s|' Foreign Policy.” Wednesday Dr. Kuhn Tuesday, Emancipator,” Dr. McDonald; Wed- nesday, “The Making of a Successful Church Worker,” Dr. Kuhn, : Monday, Dr. Giffin; Patriotic, “Lincoln, the BROADWAY AT 73 ST. NEN YORK Patrons of Promi- ence Choose The Ansonia! 1,400 Large Homelike Rooms, Comfortable Furnishings Soundproof Walls Rates Will Surely Please Room with private bath from $3 per day For two ... from $5 per day Parlor, bedroom and bath seeeteees from $6 per day Booklet on Request Wire at our expense for ations RK: The Romance that ended so soon natural way. ALL-BRAN fur« nishes bulk in generous quantity because it is 100% bran. I[t carries moisture through the intestines, gently sweeping out poisons. Part- products seldom con- tain sufficient. bulk to be completely effective. Doc- tors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100% bran— 100% effective. Don't risk drugs! ALL-BRAN brings lasting relief. Far better than habit-forming whose dose be Use it in cook- It will protect the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Is Shot Three Times} Minneapolis, Feb. 8.—(7)—Hum Mun King, proprietor of a laundry was in a critical condition at General | hospital today from bullet wounds re- ceived when he was called to the door of his place of business and shot three times. Two suspects, Jue Ming, and Yung Sing, found in his company, were held for questioning. Police are investigating the attack on the theory that Hum Mun King had been shot to prevent him from claiming the prize in a Chinese lot- tery which he had won. | the FRATERNITY HOUSE PLANNED Fargo, N. D., Feb. 8—(#)—Plans and specifications are nearly com- pleted for the new $35,000 Alpha Kap- pa Phi fraternity house at the North Dakota agricultural college and bids | probably will be asked next week. D. B.C. GIRLS IN | MONTANA OFFICES eal Baking Powder is in the i rest Gaking _ YJor Best Results Use 1 Misses Zula Stenson and Mamie | BAK tl N G Fulton, who came to Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, rom Sidney, Mont., were placed in good posi- tions the day they graduated—Miss Stenson in the Clerk of Court’s office, Miss Fultor in the Record- er’s Office at Sidney. Miss Dagry Sherven was recently employed by the Glasgow (Mont.) Aéstract Co. Watch t. of D. B. C. AC- auc SIDTESC training (copy righted--unobtainable elsewhere.) “*Foliow th > Su.ceSS$ful’? Mar. 4- 11. Spring classes are smaller, progress quic..er. Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. 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