The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 6

PROTEIN'TEST BILL ‘DEREATED IN HOUSE - BY POSTPONEMENT Farmer Members Fear Average 2 SPE SALES BP BRE. nas 5 ee “Percentage in Wheat ‘ Would Make Trouble FAVOR PRIVATE SAMPLE! Curb on Board of Adminiztra- tion Going Beyond Appro- priations Passed North Dakota during the next two years will not have preliminary wheat | Protein curve:'s at the opening the | threshing season, 23 a3 p-ovided in a} bill recently passed by the seraic of ths state legisla:ure. Upon co -nit- tz: report, the lower house Thursday voted 58-33 for indefinite postpone- ment of the bill. The measure caused the chi>! -~- gument of the day in the hous-. Without comment the house | 1sscd t~ administration measure to per- mit Slope, Golden Valley, Billings and » M:Kenzic counties to convcy county lands to the national government for use 2s a national park. The bill is in| keeping with a movement, sanc..on7d by Governor George F. Shafer, to » establic&h Roosev7!: national p -k in the Bad Lands. | Two other bills of interest passed * by the house include a bill to make ~ it a misde-neanor fer the state hood of administration to exceed allotted | aprropriations for state institutions, and a bill to appropriate $267.4. fc general maintenance of the state * penitcntiary. Ii also passed a bill for a comm’:- sion to review the sta schoc! laws - and report inconsiste::zies, togeth | ¥:th recommendations for ne. 21: - to the next session of the legislature. . Th: bill appropriates $200 fo: the ~_amission’s cxpenses. ‘The house k ed a bill which would license -oul- | try dealers. Band Bill Passes Brisf crgum it came over a bill to] F.cride a siiding scale for tax levies - made by municipalities for band pur- poses. The bill passed by a vote of 64-7". Ths protein survey b:ll brought . moz> Nonpartisan _represent=ives - into debate than almost any bill which has come before the aouse this session. Eight of them joi: -1 , in attacking ine bill. L. L. Twichell, _ Cass county, who is the Independent / floor leader, d-cended it alone. . “A previous bill passing the house requires elevators to make prote:1 _ tests upon demand, and this ill is + not called for,” C. N. Lee, Dunn ; county, maintained. Obtaining sar-. | ples of whe-t in differ-nt distr’ 3 to! eee . ascertain protein content and send- * ing out cards stating the average pro- tein content in each district will not | do the farmer any good, he sa’ !. + _Jwiehell told the house th-‘ the * bil had been before the committee foz tro aays, interested parties had | Cred that the m | doubt a protein test in a commercial , ' appeared, and a subcommittee had been named to draft amend=ents. He pointed out that a measu": had been introduced in congress t» ap- Propriate $285,000 for the {cderal govce.ament to cooperate with the wheat growing states in makirg pre- surveys. College Makes Tests | The measure, he said, would “aie Vis state agricultt::2] college a court of review for protein tests in the state. Preliminary survey w ‘be done by county agc-ts, hi Richard Bubel, Oliver county, de- clared that different fields in the same district would show highly d:f- ferent protein tests and that set‘ ‘ng an average wold be of no benefit to th> farmers. Elevators would r their payments acecr" sto! ; commercial laboratories and woul not pay according to the agricultural college tecis. J. H. Curkhart, Ward county, made the same conte tic. . that elevator s1en have found tl district averag> is not we-‘.able, a d base their prices upon individual tests. “This bill simply gives a larg> army of ccunty agents or others the right to go over the state and gather wheat | samples,” Albert Van Berkom, Bur‘ze county, asserted. “It achies-- no ovhor pu:vpose. A poster must be set up tn each community, giving the | protein avere-> for that community, b . the elevator is not r: ‘d to Pay according to that average. Iverson Objects E. E. Iverson, Griggs coun’. ob- jected to the amendment which would take away from the az-icul- tural college the right to make com- mercial protein tests for indiv . J. H. McCay, Siew: contr. de- ure would “force county agents to the people} whether they want them or nc’” Since the preliminary survey is to be done by county agents, it will be rsessary to kee> ccuniy agen’ ~ and incur that extra “pense, he sald. co} maintained that a protein average for a community would not be fair. Twichell held that a prelinm.nary survey would be an i-dex of the pro- tei. in cach immediate market and would make it possible for farmers to check on protein gain in fields seeded the preceding year or more to swect clover. He said that the amendment removing the right of commercial tests from the college had been made in order that the college might be made a court of last resort over commercial laboratories ci the state. If a farmer had reason to laboratory he could send the : -mple; to the college -~ a final authority, | he pointed out. “We have been getting along fine in the western part of the state.” Van Berkom said. “Samples are kept of each farmer's grain and submitted for test. If we get this bill we'll be in trouble.” C. D. Dickerson, Reaville county, | said that he could see why the cast- ern part of the state should supr>t! this bill, because the eastern part of | the state is low in protein and <ould | benefit by protein average. The bill} is a benefit to the elevator man and} not to the farmer, he said. He con- tended that it would force the farmer with wheat of a high protein content to ship his own wheat or to ~-i his wheat for the average protein content of the district. W. S. Place, Slope county, attacked the expense which he said the bill would cost, and declared that it wo..d achieve no good. In the debate on the band tax pr9- posal R. E. Swendseid, Mou il county, opposed additicnal le on cities for the sake of Sunday and other entertainment. E. E. Mau, Ran- som county, and Bubel defended the measure, pointing out the benefits bands are to communities. The houze passed 11 bills ¢-- the day. Smut Device Is Here to Test Seed Wheat at Miesen’s Office nty's centrifuge device to test for smut in wheat has arrived at the office of A. R. Miesen, county agent, and will be at the disposal of irmers during March for testing ir seed wheat. It is a small device on the cream separator principle. The wheat to be tested is placed in test tubes and water applied. These tubes then are placed in sock- cts attached to a ccatral shaft, v‘aich is whirled by a crank, causing the {2 es to spread out hor‘zontally and the smut, if there be any, precipi- d to the bottcm of the tube. after the centrifuge test fails to ix.fection, there still be any suspician of smut spores being pres- ent, slides can te prepared and t grain given a m/-voscopic test. Burleigh c: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Banking Recommends the Measure After Fight Though report will not be turnet! into the house until action is taken on its companion measure, the bill for repeal of the North Dakota guaranty GUAPANTY VND LAW BILL PASSAGE URGED House Committee on Banks and fund law was recommended for pas- | sage by the house committee on banks and banking, it was reported follow- ing an executive session Thursday night. Some opposition to the bill was shown but whether a minority report for indefinite postponement will be turned in is not known. The coi panion measure would require ban! to deposit with the state treasurer amounts equal to their capital stock, deposits to be made out of bank profits until reaching the required amount. The committee “recommended for ; Passage a bill to provide for a com- mission to revise laws regarding bank- ing and building and loan associa- tions. No occupational tax on clevator operators or persons operating grain loading platforms will be made if recommendation of the house tax committee is accepted. The commit- tee voted to report unfavorably on a bill to place such a tax at the rate of one-half cent a bushel for wheat and flax and one-fourth cent a bushel for other grains. Increase ‘» the amount of state aid to one-room rural schools was rec- ommended by the house education committee. It also approved a bill for a director of secondary education to have general supervision of high schools of the state and a bill to per- mit boards of county commissioners to fix salaries of deputy school su- | perintendents. No action was taken by the com- mittee on cities and municipal cor- Porations following a hearing on a bill to authorize villages, towne, cities. counties or townships to establish de- velopment plans and a planning com- mission, to control location of indus- i tries or business houses and to make | requirements as to strect lines. POLITICAL MEETINGS MARK WEEK'S CLOSE Two political meetings will mark the closing week of the legislature. Members of the Independent Voters Association are meeting here tonight and tomorrow while the Nonpartisans will hold a convention Sunday. Members of the legislature and oth- er adherents of the respective factions were uncertain today as to what the conventions are expected to accom- Plish, The impression was that the gen- | eral idea of cach group is to stock of the condition of their pa and lay plans to keep intact the or Banizations which they already have. I. V. A. women will be in charge of tonight's meeting. though legisla- tors and others will be present. Fargo Insurance Man Gets Michigan Field Fargo, N..D., Mar. 1.—(P)—J. J. Donahue, state manager for the Mu- tual Benefit Health and Accident as- sociation for the past five years, has been appointed state manager of Michigan with headquarters in De- troit it was announced today. Mr. Donahue left Thursday for Detroit. C. T. Tollefson and J. P. Legler, Devils Lake, who have operated the Tollefson-Legler Insurance agency there, will come to Fargo to take over the state management of the com- pany. DICK’S Phone 279 White King te : 49¢ ee eee Kellogg's Bran Flakes 3 pkgs. tr 27 Sandwich Spread, 8- jar Page Hershey's 1-2 13c Soap, Fels Naptha, - 10 bar carton Peaches, No. 2 1-2 can, heavy syrup, 3 cans — sweet juicy Tomatoes - Corn Peas 45c value, 3 3 c 3 cans .... Standard Pack Coffee, Minnehaha, steel cut, 1-lb. 47 c carton Kidney Beans, Van Camp's, 3 for Baby Ruth Bars, fresh stock, 3 for Vanilla Extract, 2-0z. bottle Schilling’s Jello, all flavors, 8 packages. .......... ‘atsup, Monarch, 1a ttle, 2 for ‘ad We Render Service that you'll like. _ Guazantes all food products we sell with our. money-back guarantee. Investigate book plan, for it saves mon- take | {could be adjusted in time to place the \Farm Relief Meets Will Begin March 22 Washington. March 1.—(%—The house agriculture committee today decided to open hearings on the pro- posed farm relief legislation 19 days before the convening of the spccial Session of congress in April. Chaitman Haugen of the commit- tee said that if congress was con- vened on April 10 the hearings would | bezin March 22, ‘The committee decided to invite all agricultural groups to be heard and expressed the hope they would notify he committee as soon as possible as to the number of witnesses they wish to have appear. Gold Star Mothers’ Pilgrimage Bill Aim Washington, March i. — (AP) — A Pilgrimage of gold star mothers to the graves of their world war dead in Frence would be provided under a bill passed by the senate. The house last session passed a companion measure and leaders of both houses were hope- ful tonight that minor differences \ f WILBUR NOMINATED TO FEDERAL BENCH Secretary of Navy Named Cir. cuit Court Judge; Brother Becomes Secretary Washington, Mar. 1.—()—Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy, was nominated by President Coolidge to- day ta be United States circuit judge for the ninth circuit. By the nomination, President Cool- idge settled the future status of one of the first members of his cabinet whose plans have become definitely known. The retirement of the sec- retary also will make it possible for Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, to become secretary of the interior in the Hoover cabinet without there being two brothers in the cabinet. Mr. Wilbur, before assuming the office of secretary of the navy, was a justice of the supreme court of: Cal- ifornia. His judicial experience cov- ered a period of 25 years, and the measure in President Coolidge’s hands | before adjournment. circuit over which he will preside in- cludes his home state of California. The retiring secretary “became a member of the Coolidge cabinet in 1924. Although a graduate of the na- val academy, the trend of his mind has always been toward the Judicial branch of the covernment. State Departments’ Expense Scrutinized Expenses of the various state de- Partments came under scrutiny of the senate. aj tions committee Thursday night. It took no action on the omnibus bill carrying the appro- Priation to finance the ordinary busi- ness of the state. The bill providing $35,000 for state fairs was recommended for passage. The Minot fair has a standing appro- Priation of $5,000 and will get $5,000 more, The fairs at Fargo, Grand Forks and Mandan, having no stand- ing appropriations, will get @ppropri- ations’ of $10,000. The tax committee approved the tax revision bill passed by the house. It makes minor changes in various taxing statutes. VO NTER HITS FRANCE Paris, March 1.—(#)—Winter again descended upon France today. Tem- peratures below freezing were re- corded ‘+ alme:: every section. A violent storm was raging in the r ‘thbe:..20d of Avignon. MANY a man owes his daily fitness, his success, to the wife who sees that “‘he takes good care ot himself.’ She watches that he gets enough sleep, takes enough time to eat. She acts as family physician with every meal she serves. And often as not, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is her trusted A For this healthful cereal has been adopted by count- less women as the surest, easiest way to insure plenty of daily roughage, lacking in so many foods. They know how important their own happier homes. attacks health. Ruins youth. it is easy to prevent. Kellogg’ guaranteed. Why ALL-BRAN is so Bulk or roughage relieves absorbs moisture and tk roughage is. In safeguarding their families from constipation they are responsible for Constipation is the bane of thousands. It Too often it brings serious disease. And yet naturally. ALL-BRAN furnishes bul Kelp because it is 100% b through the digestive system. Gently distending the intestines—exercising them— ALL-BRAN After all, most husbands are like children sweeping out wastes and poisons. In a part-bran prod- uct dom sufficient to completely perform this work. "Phat is why doctors recommend the amount of bulk is sel- ecause they know that it is 100% bran and 100% effective. Different from unnatural pills ALL-BRAN works as nature works. How much better than habit-formin whose dose must if stantly increased — and which sometimes injure the system. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an inviting drugs e con- to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it into soups Saps energy. too. Use it in cooki —recipes on package. Mix it with other cereals. Eat two table. 8 ALL-BRAN is spoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every i — If cjsacciah waits it in some err " arly, you will surely protect your ily . effective from dread ipatio 3 is constipation Ik in gener- an, This distributes it n. ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, cafeterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 19¢c SUGAR Oval Sardines Van Camp’s, Tomato or Mustard Sauce, 37 c 15e, 3 cans .... Fig Bar Cookies ural ra » lle P.&G. SOAP CORN - TOMATOES - PEAS ALASKA PINK SALMON 25c No. 1 Tall Can . 3 Cans for .. MARCH Food Sale Eight Days, March 1 to 9 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 55c Fine Table Granulated, Extra Special, 17 Pounds ... Santa Clara Prunes, 60-70’s Med. Size, PEACHES “Harvest Queen,” Sliced or Halves, rich, heavy syrup, 30c value large can No. 24,-Can 3 Cans 2lc 59c CODFISH GORTON’S, 35c Value, Fancy Boneless, Pound Package ...... Seen tee ee eee ebonns PURE LARD Retr pe BUREN,” _ quality, In pene: Wilson's, spn 29 c [0., ‘0. and Cudahy’s ......2 Pounds Can 2 3 C can : 2 7 Cc . $1.00 . Ib. 10c, ... .3 Lbs. for 25c Sunmaid Raisins Puffed or Nectars, 15¢ i. — neo 23c ee een Argo Starch CORN OR GLOSS 10¢, Ib. pkg., 25c White Naptha, and a bar of “Guest Ivory” FREE!, 12 bars, Extra Standard Pack, usually sold at 15e tr 35e Sa". 65c See Our Circular for Other Money-Saving Food Values Red Owl ¢ Fresh Fruit and Vegetables FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 the entertainment it has given Chuck O'Connor, of Detroit, a.place on the program in guitar and ukule selec- tions and in impersonations. O’Con- nor has a high reputation in his line. Committees were putting the last- hour touches on the booths in the hal) this afternoon. Some of these bootns will be conducted by the Legion aux- iliary. The place will be found nicely decorated and a catchy cntertain- ment is promised. TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping, in modern home. 315 Fourth street or phons 627-R. FUNFEST OF LEGION OPENS FOR 2 NIGHTS Veterans Have Prepared Enter- taining Program at Pat- terson Hail The American Legion's funfest and carnival opens at 7:30, this evening, in Patterson hall. The drum and bugle corps will par- ade the streets at 6 o'clock, calling at- tention to ne hai eat a The Legion has prepa a 1 cia. eektiee s cace surprises as features of the two eve-|FOR SALE—Single dial Atwater nings. It also has prepared to award| Kent radio, $38.00, at 429 Sixteenth hourly attendence prizes. As part of| street cr phone 726-W. a ie T THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY THE MEATS from the Central Meat Market Tender savory roasts .. . succulent steaks ... meat is usually the main part of the day’s chief meal... why not insure buying the best? Of course you will if you trade here. We sell only the highest grade meats, and on a moderate price basis. Tender Roasting Chickens and Choicest cuts of ide Sau- apiceematets Lamb and Baby sages of all kinds ey ee Soe Specials Blood Sausage Head Cheese Per Lb. ...... ee Ic Liver Sausage Your phone order will be as satisfactorily filled as if you made a personal visit to our store. 4 Phone 143 Central Meat Market There Is No Substitute for Quality. | OUR FULL GRAIN-FED BEEF Is Now in Its Prime 2 These young steers have been on special grain fatten- ing rations many months. Prover refrigeration com- pletes the process of producing Superior Quality Meats PORK ROASTS 16c to27c POT ROASTS 17c to 28c Cash Creamery Butter Cash and Pound - 47c 2” carey, Meat Dept. Only Cony. Liver Sausage Head Cheese Blood Sausage Try Our Full Grain Fed Steer Beef There’s a Difference! FRUITS and VEGETABLES ; at 17c Large Oranges, Head Lettuce, ig pe ca 87c 2 heals for 2... 20C (Shopping Baz Free) Fancy Crisp Cauliflower, 2 Ibs. for ......25¢ Carrots, 2 bunches ........25c Our Fruit and Vegetable Department Is Famous for Its Supcrior Quality Merchandise Groceries Crystal White ey | Soap, 10 bars ...... 37c ————$—— a! Cocoa, 2 Ib. carton .. Cut Beans, 2 tins ... No. 2 Sliced Pineapple Libby's iota tacada Vr Peat es 406 23c¢ dC _ Give Us Your March Business PHONE | o N ‘PHONE