The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 2

110 END PROTECTION | THAT PROVED JOKE Refuses to Accept Reserve Bill for Colossal Failure in Financial System BRIDGE FUND CUT LOSES) One-Man Game Commission Is Favored; Highway Police Plan Is Killed North Dakota has grown so tired} of its bank guaranty fund law that it not only seeks its repral but also ‘wants no substitute for it if action of the lower house of the state legisla- ture is indicative of general fecling in the state. The house Saturday placed its sanction on a bill to repeal the guar- anty fund law by a 79-31 vote for adoption of a committee report rec- commending passage of the measure. It booted out a bill to require banks to deposit with the state treasurer amounts equal to their capital stock by voting 52-29 for its indefinite post- ponement. This measure was offered to take the placc of the guaranty fund law. Little Missouri Bridge Gets O. K. Repeal of Bank Deposit HOUSE Twice vores (Csm>Eacances es fi The house killed eight other bills “Where ya goin’ after ya deliver that order, kid?” ‘on committee report, including a bill “Think I'll drop in the movies—hear there's a peach of an underworld to permit public buildings to burn oil| picture there.” or gas produced in the state and a bill to establish state police for en- forcement of highway laws. Also on the list was a bill to reduce from $130,000 to $65,000 the amount an- nually to go to the bridge fund and berry eradication work. J. H. Burkhart, Ward county, Oscar Passage of a bill to appropriate|Oberg. McLean county, and C. N.| $20,000 for a bridge over the Little easily available for bridge work off of | attend law to provide that $65,000 in- interstate streams if it were in the |stead of $130,000 annually be paid in- highway department rather than the |to the bridge fund after July 1, 1931, bridge fund proper. ‘remaining $65,000 to go to highway fa bill to appropriate $5,000 for bar-| Fear Cut at Expense of Counties —_| department. 8. B. 3—Patterson of Renvilie—Pro- vided for combining the offices of Lee, Dunn county, all opposed the|county judge and clerk of court in Missouri river in Dunn county was|Proposed cut in the bridge fund,|countics of less than 10,000 popula- favorable see Och en the proposal A|taken from the highway fund to Oberg contending that if money is/|tion. 8S. B. 142—Ployhar of Barnes— 1-42 vote to create aj build bridges, the counties will have | Would permit public buildings of state cardia tk ano ten, ceca to carry a larger share of the cost. _| to burn oil or gas produced in North "also came on committee report. In a brief debate before killing of | Dakota; present regulation provides Much discussion came on the vari-|# bill to revise the contract law to/for burning of lignite. ous reports, the house devoting a|Provide that no one may, by contract, S. B. 176—Highway committee— large part of its day to threshing them |Sign away his civil remedies in case | Required automobile owners to fasten over. It passed four bills, three of of breach of contract, R. E. Swend-/license tags with a patented locking e and|Seid, Mountrail county, asserted that | device which would show the name of So. ae tere et custodian the bill would be a help to the farm-/ owner and other data. of the capitol for William Laist, vet-|€f and would prevent technicalities eran janitor. f Only Twe Defend Guaranty farmers’ right to protest in case the! he state fain company did not hold up to its guar- | lenders, x 7 "| antee. of Benson county, and O. E. Erickson.) Gordon Cox, Burleigh county, de-} Kidder county. Mrs. Craig main-|ciared that the bill was simply a pro- | tained the bankers of the state Were |vision to do away with the right of | well pleased with the guaranty fund} contract in North Dakota, that it or-| law and suggested that lands oop iginated with an attorney not a! by closed banks could be plac ited }farmer and that it was “as silly a| the school fund for use. She c! piece of legislation as has come be- of a contract in the purchase of farm | establish state police under command machinery from taking away the/of adjutant general to enforce high- S. B. 210—Atkins of Towner—Would way laws and other laws outside of incorporate cities or villages. S. B. 89—Cain, Stark—Revised con- tract law to provide that no one may, by contract, sign away his civil reme- dies in case of a breach of contract. S. B. 105—Bond of Ward; Fredrick- , brilli son of Nelson; Sathre cf Steele; Lynch of La Moure— ‘Requii S to deposit with date thederes the inaugural message of Governor| fore the house this session.” |amounts equal to their capital stock ‘Weaver, of Nebraska, upholding the Nebraska guaranty fund plan. ——_—_________» Erickson based his su t of the 5 A guaranty law on the fact that ank- | | Legislative Calendar | ers wanted it upon its passage in 1917) ° las a fund protection for depositors, deposits to be made by installment from profits of banks. S. B..68—Tofsrud of Pierce—Fixed rate on delinquent personal property and that now they were trying to} BILLS PASSED BY SENATE _| taxes at three-fourths of one per cent crawl out without paying anything! 4 5. 213—Delayed bills committee|a month and revised law back to depositors. —Permits acquisition of public lands “Why don’t the bankers do some-|by public or private corporations and thing for the people instead of them-| provides system for doing so. selves?” he queried. H. B. 174—Steedsman of Grand |appropriation of $5,000 for barberry “The guaranty fund law has failed | roy. ‘and Aljets of Wells—Requires | eradication work. H. B. 179—Hermes of Morton and and we'll never get anything out of /opdah! of La Moure—Establishes tax it, We made a mistake in 1917 when |of five cents a pound on oleomar- he garine. to continue the struggle with it at a)" a: 115 —Twichell of Cass—Can- me a cels unpaid personal taxes delinquent Existing prior to 1920. Rulon, Stutsman county,} H. B. 114—Burkhart of Ward, Jar- Pointed out that since 1917 the num-|dine of Cass, Freman of Grand Forks the state had de-/and Helbling of Morton — Appropri- 326 and that with/ates $35,000 for state fairs; $10,000! ft banks it would/each for Fargo, Grand Forks and y out amounts} Mandan and $5,000 for Minot. Minot In 1928, he said,|fair already has standing appropria- $138,000 had been collected and about|tion of $5,000. ‘was necessary for] H. B. 135—Appropriation commit- 5 tee—$56,000 to repay Henry Ford for ficial to present banks and, in conse-| years 1919 to 1923, inclusive. , to the communities and farm-| H. B. 136—Peters of Pierce—$1,000 ers, but if continue to put money |for traveling expenses of receiver of in. bottomless hole, more banks will|closed state banks. of business,” Rulon asserted. H. B. 154—Freeman of Grand Forks the communities to sus-|—Amends law governing domestic tinual drain?” asked J.|mutual insurance companies. lams county. “The bill} H. B. 124—Appropriations commit- the house would relieve | tee—$2,000 to reimburse school funds communities of a steady money|for loss by misappropriation made outgo.”. prior to 1918. Twichell Favored Cut . H. B. 233—Delayed bills committee county, at-|—Requires that national committee- : real 95 EE Hi H. B. 90—Lindgren of Ward and er of Bottineau—Creates state board and provides for license of chiropodists. i wie Q g 8 3 H RE e ctl gageee Fuad s s 8 of state capitol and grounds. — BILLS KILLED BY SENATE I A i H rug H 5 # if if : act would be bene-|excess payments of income taxes for|“Croix de Guerre” will visit the |for forced collection of such taxes. S. B. 140—Kretschmar of Logan; Patterson of Renville—Provided for ADDS LIFE TO: YOUR YEARS “You know,” says Arthur. O'Malley, Carson Hill, Calif., “I would like you to broadcast this. I suffered from kidney and rheumatic trouble until Foley Pills diuretic relieved me en- tirely, and I.want other sick people to know about them. They added en- joyment to my life, and cut out the pain and gloom.” Take Foley Pills, a reliable, valuable medicine, con- stantly in use ovér 25 years. Try this for backache, rheumatic pains and swellings, Paris (AP)—A delegation of French veterans decorated with the United States next month. They will form a “vest pocket” return of the American Legion’s Paris call. By George Clark | ay THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Guaran EVANGELIST JAMES ENDS HIS SERVICES WITH 125 CONVERTS Final Night Marked by Stirring Songs Which He Enlivens With Cornet Skill MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929 ty Law Overwhelmingly Backed for nice treatment; H. G. Schwantes, for assistance in the services; Wil- lam Luke, for car service; the ushers and the cottage prayer meeting siisie ott LINTON, JAMESTOWN NEXT afflicted head of a family, suggested Has Been Doing Charity Here, | 2 je cvangelist, are to be made A i Special features of the evening Is Announced; Operation ite 0 tS ty Sue Sponsored for Ill Man three children, who sang “Let the Children In,” and a sextet, which sang “There Is a Fountain.” § Evangelist Harry James concluded his series of services at the First Evangelical church, Seventh and Rosser, Sunday night with about 125 conversions for the period he has been-here. Between a dozen and a score went forward during the con- cluding port‘on of the services congregation fold of the church. The church was filled and stand- ing room taken. It filled even before the service began. The evangelist had the boys and girls in the au- dience come forward and take seats|where he was conducting at the pulpit platform, then he asked | seven days a week. These the elders to pack over to one side, /over. Two other James, no in that way, other comers were | some of these theatres for more than Squeezed into the pews. The choir | $1,000,000. He wasn't grabbing for of 20 to 30 persons were grouped on | money, he said. He also wove in a the platform. Everywhere in the/| breezy colloquial description of an auditorium the picture was one of | imaginative meeting in heaven be- jam. tween himself and th: writers of the im i i a The atmosphere cf farewell was prophets and the iri 7 i ‘The woman with the contralto over the throng, as it was the night i passed between | Voice ‘in. Does she hold the solu- for James to say goodbye. He goes % tion to murder? to Linton for @ series of services, then ‘s i to Jamestown for another series. An # it int i SUMMONS auditorium has been leased at James- E ‘maven town for the meetings. People from 5 r the i i =, me North Dakota, County of here who have become attached to In, District Court, Fourth Judicial George White, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. 0. P. M. Jamis ho Jamison, and e in the singing. Some even are talk- * * % ing of visiting his services at James- | 4 ———____________»/NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | ; . ' - ibbornly. Tene as canine cle | The Day in Bismarck | CHAPTER XXIX “The boy left while I was here— = |? | _ “Poor dearie!” Minnie Cassidy, the | that’s all I'll swear to, Tommy Mc- In return, James is thinking of re- cleaning woman murmured commis-| Mann!” it ii “O. K., Minnie,” Burleigh County, North Da: 4 eratingly, as she and Ruth started rises Pmt a Ye Ire doce he intends to bring, a together down the hall toward the " ing |r pet a" tabarteace “ets ere a office in the city of Bit Part " the grip James gains on his by 9 im. Burieien County, Nort ¥: oo in hearers is probably due to his mu- 5 ‘i a A >| {ais summons upon you, exclusive of sical talent. He is a wonderful master t the trap, if such it was, which|of your failure toy appear or anavre of the cornet and he made of the had lai i idgment “will bi agal songs a service in themselves by his =H ind-hearted and — laid for her, failed to|{u@gment will be SE pier fe McMann did not answer, Bismarck, North Dakota, the complaint, i with » -but on this ‘oth day of January, 1929. ? opened up a new line wi next S = “Flashlight,” Ruth informed her,|question. “You say you wiped off GEORGES & sige aa which she had flung | the window sills, Minnie? And closed Attorneys for said Plaintiff. asin caaeacr face, i Office and Postoftice Address, “Me picture in the papers? i a i Bismarck, North Dakota. nie cried, as delighted as a child. v si iOTICE . 25]"And me’ with this old ealico moth- a To the shove Defendante: 3 30 ubb on! I u Wi lease take notice that the aa Pat Biggers, still on two front ones, looking out on the|the State of North Dakota, namely: : is outside the Borden offices, grinned | street, was already closed, or the|I@# twenty, (20) in block fifty-four WEATHER FORECAST sympathetically as he swung open|draft would have blowed the poor Bismarck. in Buristeh conte yee For Bismaick and vicinity: Partly |the door for them. y- That with the window| Dakota. That th urpose of this ac- cloudy ‘tonight and ‘Tuesday. Not| “Mr. McMann is in Mr. Borden’s|open on the airshaft, like it was. I Souk meek oe emine adverse claims to Tasch change in.teeaperstane private office, Minnie. I'll take you| did pull it down to wipe it clean, but |sait_ real property ne the yet For North Dakota: in—oh!” she broke off, with a star-|Mr. Borden told me to push it up|herein, and that no personal claim ic =. by >, 4 made Partly cloudy against the defendants in said Not much|tled exclamation, then ran to her er He said he'd shut it when he m, OF against any of the defends own two. ants in said action. Dated January 30th, A. D. 1929, GEO. M. REGISTER and GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Atiomnays cag ae Plaintiff, marck, 2/4-11-18- tt ” mahal i A : : Hin Fs ——— I SUMMONS State of North Dak eae arth Del ota, County of In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. hes, Plain- 's. John Lenihan, John Lenhan, C. Steiber, John Lineha: lynn, Rosa J. Flynn, John Figen "and in, an el tery, Defendants, and all others unknown claiming’ any ~~ , g c estate or interest in or lien or favors; O'Brien's - cafe, ice an described in the compisinl eh . z in col treatment; the Sweet Shop Meteorologist. husban The State of North Dakots est hh above named Defend: i bre i sf & fe. ik | g He a8 OUT OUR WAY. MA,:WE'RE TH! TSEEO YOR Wiz Tho SLACK BERRIES IN OUR’ SHOW, AN'_@ WE 3ISS. WANT T' TRY OoR ACH ON YOU FIRST. WE Gor Bout “TWENNY ER THIRTY, SOKES . NOW LISSEN. HERES tH! FiRsT— (HEY _RAZ—~WHO WAS AT THAR WOMON — You, and each of summoned ti 3 : : North rt On: DAT . is ' after the | of this summons Bcas me; i a ll ‘xClusive of the day of such WASN'T q f ir service and i NO. LADY- iy : ry DAS -NOSS : Dated this ttth day of Januar rt ry i Att MY WIFE. wagged Office sad Postottice Address: ismarck, North Dakets, at the above ftyetwo (oa) of the lat of th it; sma: jurleigh County, Nort’ Dekees That such action fs brought for the pur. ho personal cial is mm . Dat x rigagnted this fe day of Tanna A Pay i 5g Qa $ a I WILLIAM LANG! Attorney for Pistacibe, ig North Dakota, AG ae ae 4