The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 6

HN Sevaeere sa thine rst Rea URAR AR 6 aay ____THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1981 4 NORMAND, BLACK © SMembers of Law. |fir/tigh gigonz,” "e [ieraaea" eettt feet SENATORS LAUGH WITH ROGERS _ /se%,.a demas Meet ot * io Golend Calendar} ., | \ ‘ ee E ‘The report of the commission as a/But such few statistics as to divorce Joss of enterprises and losses in prop- nforcement Body whole embodies a review of the vol-|for drunkenness as are available and % erty which would be difficult to com- He Bills Introduced In Favor of Change) umious evidence taken over a period /are ‘reasonably trustworthy, seem to! |} ae pute, 48 Appropriations commit- ‘ | jof more than a year and a half, Itishow a steady increase in divorce on . ee If the capital remains in Bismarck | , a eta $13,000 for salary (Continued from page one) includes @ frank discussion of con-|that ground after a sharp drop in the : there would be no loss to any other pet cian ‘Of. veterans’ service |Wwere Ada L. Comstock, of Massachu- | ditions. j{nitial years of prohibition.” 4 town as there has been no outlay for , 20 Ge) . setts; Frank J. Loesch, of Illinois; | Change Has Taken Place | The report concluded: ; 2 4 Such a thing elsewhere in the state, | commasianen ropriations commit- |and Roscoe Pound, of Massachusetts. | ' “It is sale to say,” said the commis-| “If there is to be revision of the oe " In our state's distress of losing the} H. B. sere 8110,875 for state |,,, William 8. Kenyon, of Towa, and/sion, “that a significant change has|1gth amendment, the following rec : “oe buildings and rendering our state of- | tee: sain indastcial school at El- nee Woran Black Poul J. McCormick, of Californ.s, Hee Lael ron the social attitude ' quirements should be met: : ficers and legislature homeless tee pea ant H lorman B. Black ; favored further trial with a canvass | toward drinking. . . . | “(L) The revision should be such i \ seems unfortunate that any ly 4 - olen) aia db of public sentiment by referendum! “It is evident that, taking the coun-/as to-do away with the absolute rica : : : ’ should display a seltish spirit rather] | H. B. 50—Appropriations somo: Is President of Fargo Fo- or through state conventions. | try as a whole, people of wealth, busi-|ity of the amendment as it stands! ‘ft than sympathy. bi He at Wahpeton. Those who advised going ahead/ness men and professional men, and Tt should give scope for trying out fur: : In this we are reminded of the) School of Sclenice at Wi Pe ommit~ rum Company with the present system under stricter | thelr families are drinking in large ther plans honestly with some margin profiteering during the World war|, #. os 2 ie rg $212,445 for tu- jenforcement were Chairman George W. | numbers in quite frank disregard of |for adjustment to local situations and pre which was so hateful in the eyes of bee isn senate tan ‘at San Haven. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—()—An- | Wickersham, of New York; William I./the declared policy of the national | the settled views of particular com- every loyal American citizen. nS. '52—Appropriations commit- nouncement of reorganization of the|Grubb, of Alabama; and Kenneth | prohibition act.” ‘munities. It should admit of differ-| | We believe the present legislature | | H- B. 52° pnt es $101,050 for State Forum Publishing Company of Fargo, | Mackintosh, from the state of Wash-) Turning to the sources of illicit ent modes or types of prohibition. or | i : Will show its respect for the wisdom | i" APPropstry at Bottineau. and the Minot Daily News Company | ington. j liquor, the commission asserted that ‘control in different localities in case| [f : and fairness of that legislature of | “0200, 538—Appropriations commit- of Minot, publishers of the Fargo} The commission as a whole rejected | “importation 1s chiefly from Canada, | congress approves, It should ainse| ff } | {eatly days and consider its action 98/10 “i. ro orintes $95,775 for state Forum and the Minot Daily News,/repeal of the 18th amendment or{both directly and indirectly.” Tt keeping control in the nation, and ' still in full foree and final. We do| tee: Appropriate. $2 pathgate, ectively, was made Tucsday. [restoration of the legalized saloon. It touched also upon rum coming from! esmmitting detalls and initistive to 2] not do well in stirring up strife and | Scio SO! oe rrent resolution, Al— Changes in the official and direct-| expressed opposition to federal or |the West In tes, “brandy from Pranee, |the states.” L 4] [contention in this matter at ths | eee eo ee ea rsatuects ing personnel are only these required | state governments as such going into|and gin from Holland.” | “(2) It should be such as to con- . : Hime but we do well to turn OUr | aicial council to’make survey and by the death on Jan. 8, last, of Nor-| The diversion of industrial alcohol, serve the benefits of the present sit | | thoughts to planning and re-building pe dy of poor relief and report to the man B. Black, president of the two! eiee | the report said, presented “grave dan- | uation by national and state repres-| | " in Bismarck, North Dakota, a beauti- on ae aislative aasetatly. corporations, and the publisher also|| Here Is Prohibition |} ser” in certain’ phases, adding: ‘sion of saloons and open drinking ; ful, commodious capitol building, one oe ne ailea of the Fargo Forum. I R ep ort in Nutsh ell ‘Much as the present situation is an | places and yet permit, where demand- within the resources of our state. 8. B. 5—Wog of Bowman-Golden | ‘o the position of president of the |{mprovement upon the bad conditions |eq by public opinion, an hon n-} | H. E. Redington, ee : pore Eaplaiing company, Mit Sede jof some years ago, it is still far from! erat oe local contecl. ar MRcrReas oe : Wilton, N., Dak. Mert dRet mgi or tare tee nie C, Black, widow of Norman B.|| Washington, Jan. 20—(@)—Here |/ satisfactory from the standpoint of !or importation and distribution, con- : 2 aminers be a journeyman barber. Black, was elected. is the report of the law enforce- |! Prohibition. There fre too many Op-| sistent with the minimum demand £ 8. B. 36—Whitman of Grand Forks: Norman D. Black, son of the for-|] ment commission in a nutshell: | Portunities for leaks. which otherwise, in very many locali- : H : Provides that on foreclosure of any mer publisher, succeeds to the posi- The majority report oppesed || , Nevertheless, the commission said, | ties at least, will tend to bring about - lien or mortgage by advertisement or tion of publisher, retaining also his|] outright repeal of: the 18th ‘illicit ‘distilling has become for the} a regime of nullification or defiance oe : eas action, an attorney's fee of $10 shall post as treasurer of the corporation. amendment. Two of the mem- }{time being the chief source of supply.| of jaw, Ped F : be allowed for the preparation of no- H, D. Paulson, who has been editor }| bers favored it. ° In place of the small still operated| (3), tt should allow of attempts ‘ tice before foreclosure. for the last seven years, continues in}} Light wines and beer were dis- |/by the individual moonshiner, there/py general or nationally approved 10- j ‘ oS 8. B. 37—Whitman of Grand Forks: that place and as vice president and/} carded by the commission as a |/#fe plants of a capacity fairly com-|ca) systems of control to do away with BA oe : : : : Makes corporations liable for debts secretary of the corporation. || whole. Four of the commission- }/Parable to the old-time lawful dis-!the enormous margin of profit which 2 tet * incurred during. period of failure and In the Minot organization, Hal S.|] ers urged this legislation. tillery. . . . fs is at the bottom of wide-spread cor- “ : : A Minot Man Elected by Legisla-| negiect to file annual report with Davies, who has been publisher since|} The majority report favored a The business of maintaining and| ruption and general lawlessness. Meeti secretary of state. the Daily News came under the con-|| further trial for prohibition. Five |/ operating them is well organized, has/”“(4) tt should allow allaying of wien sia Guia cahan asaie CHa w ture Employes at Meeting 'S. B. 38—Whitman of Grand Forks trol of the present management in|} of the members*eoncurred in their ||found how to shift locations sys-|tne sources of resentment and trrita- sairtens in Wasninnoncane Urerae Nl ployed, Monday Night —Permits removal of non-resident 1920, continues in that position and|| individual reports. tematically, and has learned to cal-|tion directly and in accord with the) 9 igton an ~ poor person to place of residence. is elected also the presidency, which|} As a group the commission op- }| ulate for seizures and destructions of | soirit of the law instead of impelling| Sees to have pleased Senator Robinson (le saoriccesten 8. B, 39—Whitman of Grand Forks the Elder Black had held. Mrs. Jen-\| posed entry of the federa. or |) Stills as part of the overhead. The em-|+5 courses inconsistent with the spirit, |__("i#ht )with one of his quips when they met on the steps of the cap C. R, Verry, Minot, chief clerk of) Amends law on distribution of nie Black becomes vice president,|} state government into the liquor |{Ployes are assured of counsel in casei not also the letter of the law, and aa the house, was elected president of] estate on final settlement to include Norman D. Black treasurer, and H. D.|| business. One member proposed |/Of Prosecution. If convicted, thelr | inviting disrespect for the legal order- | €asoline tax, and an ineresse in the| pute arises between a physician and|the third house, an organization con-| personal estate, as well as real estate. Paulson goes on the board of directors|] a plan to this end, however, and || fines are paid for them. If impris- ing of the society. motor vehicle license fee, as recom-| hospital authorities, the state board|sisting of employes of both legisla- S. B. 40—Whitman of Grand Forks: with them and also serves as secre-|| five more urged its consideration. || med, thelr families are edred for and|""“\(5) zt should allow of adjustment | mended by the governor. of medical examiners would be au-|tive branches, at a meeting here! permits removal of non-resident fee- tary. A majority agreed there has |/ ‘Hey are reemployed on release. to local opinion so as to do away with Appropriations Favored thorized to hear the case. An appeal |Monday night. ’ | ble-minded person to place of resi- Announcement published in the|] been “no adequate observance or Prices Are Too High the strain on courts and prosecuting | , Six appropriation measures totaling | could be taken from the board's find-| J. L, Rosholt, Edmore, senate sec- dence at expense of state. . Fargo Forum by the new publisher|] enforcement” of prohibition, and ||, The commission concluded that as! machinery involved in the attempt to $260,035.75 were approved last night by | ings to the district court, retary, was elected chief clerk and) ‘s, B. 41—Whitman of Grand Forks: and his editor pledge a Cue that machinery to this end re- Tent oe sliniccmietuiiiget a oaeaer force an extreme measure of univer- Ges eke committee on appropri- Ber Mlle heed Seanette King, Minot, secretary-| wakes venalty for first and second the policy that has been carrie ins i . nce in col nities und 2 poor treasurer. ~ re ni 10 rs. = is RIMSTABET on 1917, wuen the press eae ered ntercement shouta || Volume of whiskey, much of it of good Sees PALI Sure is strongly op.1 Committee rhembers displayed some | relief by the judicial council of North | ‘aeverai committees also were Gatien first cua na ‘ies ent regime came into control of that|| be strengthened. Some believed |/ WAlity. is put in circulation.” Tt add-| rosea thereto, while subjecting the| reluctance, however, to approve one | Dakota was urged in @ resolution in-|named. ‘They are: than 10 years; second degree, five to Hewspaper, declaring also tha’ there|| this strengthening shou:d hold ||¢4 that the “prices at which it is ob-|reang of adjustment to national ap-| f the bills, an appropriation to make | troduced in the house by Represent-|" Executive committee: William Mur- 10 years. will be no change in staff or working} only until the amendment is re- ||‘4imable are a convincing testimony proval and insuring against the re-| UP 2 $113,035.75 deficit in the general | ative F-ed G. Kneeland, Jamestown. phy, Valley City; G. H. Movius,) s§ 5. 42--whitman of Grand Forks: personnel. pealed or revised. to the ineffectiveness of enforcement turn of the saloon anywhere. maintenance fund of the state agri-| The resolution proposes that the Lidgerwood; Bert Smith, Eddy coun-| xiakes technical change in applying Norman D. Black and Mr. Paulson 3 against this source of supply.” “(6), Tt should involve a minimum | ‘ultural college at Fargo. council study the laws pertaining to/ty; Florence Satterlund, Bismarck, costs, disbursements and attorneys’ have been associated together for As for the making of wine and beer ot tnitee tenemos with Se existing sys-| The deficit has accrued since 1920| the administration of poor relief andjand Julia Lee, Minot. fées in civil action. nearly 25 years, all of that time with | the liquor business. It opposed modifi-|in the home, the commission conclud- tem and a possibility of retaining it as the result of income from lands| report to the 1933 legislature such; Refreshments—I. W. Standley,| §, B, 43—Ettestad of McHenry: the Elder Black. The new publisher| cation of the Volstead act to permit|ed that “necessity seems to compel or returning to it as the communities | 8T@nted to the college by the federal | changes as are deemed advisable. Hope, and Mrs. Della Wardrope,| compels hospitals exempt from taxa- came into active newspaper work in| light wines and beers. the virtual abandonment of efforts| 276 or become ready for or reconciled | £°Vermment failing to yield returns|. The -esolution was referred to the |Teeds, Five others are to be named tion to admit to practice in hospital Grand Forks, as a machine operator] After declaring “there is yet no ade-jfor effective enforcement at this | ?°.‘ in the amount estimated when the | judiciary: committee. also. any licensed practicing physician in while his father was manager of the quate observance or enforcement,” the | point,” adding, however, that “this is!" «rt would seem wise to eliminate | Sch00l's budget is made up. During] ” Six appropriation nieasures totaling |" Decorations: G. H. Movius, Lidger-| the state. Grand Forks Times, and has served commission recommends increase of /done at the price of nullification toline provision for concurrent state and | {tis Period the college's income from | $50,675 were introduced. wood; Mrs, Lowell. Carter, Fargo; dae debts Seo STe through the entire newspaper organ-|the justice department and customs|that extent.” A recommendation! \Ational Jurisdiction over enforee-| (2e,eranted land has been estimated!” ‘These provided $13,000 for salary! Margaret. Sheehan, Bismarck; Mary Ses ization to that of publisher, having|bureau personnel to prosecute vio-|was made for: imbrit “eonita nba uh’ the-eesonn teebHid evin eed Hae oot generally has| and expenses of the veterans’ service | Williams, Washburn; William Byler- Stato of North Dakota, County of Bur- been general manager of the Fargo) lators. qRemoval of the anomalous Pro-Jas the amendment stands. ‘This pro-| “@qcd,t0 Teach that figure. PETE Ean AAT en |i, Mekenry ‘county;. (Btlaa) “Toni, |p tee ibis Forum seven years. Would Amend Law visions in section 29, national prohi-| vision has not ‘accomplished what was These annual deficits now aggre-! normal and industrial school at El- Minot, and George Rulon, Jamestown. | "tric Mr. Paulson’s association with the} The law should be amended, the! bition act, as to cider and fruit juices expected of it, and there are no signs gate $113,035.75 and it me Proposed to | Iendale; $$117,530 for the state school! program committee: S. J. A. Boyd, arthir Swaneen eaesnuee vated 3d Senior Black dates from 1906, when commission said. to clarity the status|by making some uniform provision |that tt will ever do 0. It is anomal-| qo infuse uP, and, hereafter estimate | of sclence at avanpeton: $212.44 for lcavalier county; George Rulon,| Nise,und Mathilde Wide his wife, he came into newspaper work as a re-|of cider and fruit juices “by making a tise alsotiie content? aus to have the qovehumedia, eemaur- baie ebro us Furies a5 hee i Auer Sees mieten Jamestown; oe dee 1 Pareo: The ‘State of, North Dakota to the porter, and has been practically con-|some uniforra provision for a fixed under section at grape “4 i: a ‘s > i . an lorence Satterlund, arck. name nts: tinuous since that date. He was with |sleoholic coment. concentrate concerns are selling their Juin, Ororeins 8 seneral Pronipition. | called to the fact that, ¢431 000 1s the | Serr resty at Bottineau; and $25.75)" Verry was chosen chairman of the] ,%o¥,and cach of you, are hereby the late publisher in the Grand Forks| New laws were proposed to do away | Product. | asoesbe compelled. If it comes, it willl estimated land e sebaeieratabed for the state sc oat St! committee on entertainment and will/in this action, a copy of which 1s ‘Times, the Grand Forks Herald and,|with the fixing of the amount of| “Why home wine making should be | tome voluntarily by state enactment! jn’ the’ insticateee wacnet: Peo aera cco select other committee members. pereto annexed) and bere eath served since 1917, the Fargo Forum, becom- | liquor and the number of prescriptions |lawful while home-brewing of beer ind enforcement of state law. The placed before the legislature at this day of December, 1930, filed in the | ¢ niente i . ‘ pe trie dist!’ ree ine ing editor of the latter paper in 1924.) which a doctor can prescribe. Legisla- }and home-distilling of spiri's are not, states can do this without any basis| session. Committee members plan to PEOPI LE’S FORUM f N ) NT GROUP ae Ceres of ee ° * Li ' Mr. Davies became associated with! tion allowing more latitude for fed-|why home wine-making for home use in the federal constitution.” rece al te 7 aint Mr. Black when the latter purchased eral searches and seizures was op-/is less reprehensible than making the | change the figure when considering your answer to sad compla nt upon the general appropriation: for the col- of Bismarck, Burleigh County. North exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or ion of adver In| vised at all, the commissioners agreed|make wine commercially for use in Dog-Tax Measure Interest in the rebuilding of the answer, judgment will be taken bs : 1920, when the Minot Daily News was it should be made to read substan-/homes, and not penal to make in huge Saw No Alternative new state house is increasing and as purchased, he went to Minot to be-| tially as follo quantities the material for wine mak-/ § Appears in Making! Committee members finally .ap-| there seems to be a growing desire against you by default for the rellet | proved the measure when they agreed | on the part of some to have a change demanded in the complaint. that there was no other alternative! of location for the capitol, there is|J- A. Fleck, Bismarck, President Bited ‘at Binnarcks North, Dakota, of Association, Announces | this 15th day of December, 1930. control of the Forum in 1917, the pur-| posed. same wine outside the home for home} ° ° . + j " hase finding Mr. Davies then in the If the dry amendment is to be re-|use, and why it should be penal to| Another Fight on pierce a) catia’ ote Sul aL Tg 10 MEET IN FARGO nerulug OE thinchuneneas Dap eee come publisher. “The congress shall have power tojing and set up an elaborate selling In the conduct of the Fargo Forum | regulate or to prohibit the manufac-|campaign for disposing to them, is not (Continued trom page one? and the Minot Daily News, Mrs. Jen-| ture, traffic in, or transportation of | apparent.” | newspaperman, as its publicity di- Bismarck. North Dakota. nie C. Black, as the majority owner | intoxic ng liquors within, the im-| In explaining its medicinal liquor rector. proval were $2,000 to care for feeble- | whieh is ‘indeed smile-provoking, If Cc tion P: ee Ne i pags ool tates aaa be x . . Provide for the indemnification of | to care for insane patients in the, throughout the state the whole af-| 2/16-23-30; 1/6-13- of her husband's will that made her | States and all territory subject to the| particulars the causes of resentment | sheen owners for animals killed by| state at large: $50,008 fo pap bounties | trate a See eat will me a huge| Program details of the first annual sole beneficiary, has announced that jurisdiction thereof for beverage pur-/on the part of the medicinal profes- dogs, the money to come from dog tax|on wolves and. coyotes: $1,000. for | joke. meeting of the North Dakota Motor| ,NOTICE OF SHERIFE’S SALE | EE Saar en ae | Hon operate santas t/a Se rueableseab: | collections itt se exnectaaidtsat tile lnayalah wists club works atdie000 | CECE te: Lee Ueaeee otitis ho (Pace Oe oe ee vinture of an execution to me directed ganizations he had built, committing; As it now stands, the amendment/lic opinion to such an exient as to feature will be incorporated in the| for a miscellaneous fund for refund- may be otherwise minded we might|£0 Friday, were announced Tuesday|and delivered, and now in.my hands. full responsibility to the three men/|rea outweigh the advantages to enforce-| new bill. jing money crroncousiy paid into or j say that any organized movement for |bY A. J. Fleck, Bismarck, president, | sued out of the Clerk's Office of the associated with him. "The manufacture, sale or trans-|ment.” | The assemblies will go into their 4 r 2 ‘i re credited to the state's general fund. | the removal of the state capital can| An address of welcome in the after-|for the County: of Burleigh, State of aor the ampere icating | liquors| The commission hit out, strenucus- | third week Wednesday with more | “Hersova to trie tence or fecble- | be regardedi'only as purely selfish ang [noon by ‘Mayor A. T. Lynner wilt be| sorte Detone waoe eat ule pee ee | |Xithin, the importation thereof into, ly at the failure of the federal prohi- | than 100 bills, covering a wide range | mide) “na joe . | : Bs SR ee ee ey | eet i. Poor persons who are|not for the general welfare of the followed by a report of the associ ia ml Plaintiff, a SENATE COMMITTEE Cited State aaah creat from the ition forces to entrap the real lead-! of problems, in the hands of the| not residents of the’ state is Wroriaea state. We believe that the people (tion officers and James Milloy, se oe tance Ea taUtS and | United States and all territory subject | ers of the bootlegging business | committees organized in the house mene %s H y ¥ it, | have levied n the following re in two mcasures introduced Monday | generally realize that there are nojretary of the Greater North Dakota ue Bae taylor pan ste touProng B it CKS TIME CH AN (Eis the jurisdiction thereof for bever- Big Operators Free | and senate. by Senator W. H. Whitman, Grand | compelling reasons for changing the | association, will address the associa- defendant, to-wit: H than to make up the deficit, jaiready forthcoming. considerable Other appropriations to meet ap-jpleasantry connected with the same age purposes is hereby prohibited.; «1{ is common knowledge, and a! Thus far members have been occu- | Forks, 21 { = 3 x seat of our state government. If it|tion members. Election of officers} Four sets of harnesses, One Ford ae congested be Several states | general source of dissatisfaction with | pied with the work of organization | qf it is possible to ascertain the res- could be shown that the people of | will complete the afternoon's busi-| Coupe, One six cylinder Buick Coupe, force this article by appropriate legis. | racrcement of the national prohibi-/ and introduction of bilis. "Sessions | idence of feeble-minded and poor | Bismarek were lacking in patriotism | ness. Eadie: eatvtosias NESE ataed.well - Se ‘ce this a: yy appropi egis-|tion act, that the big operators or| have been marked by their tranquil- Persons, they would be taken out of | or were not in hearty accord with the| R. B. Ruark, Chicago, Ill, will ad- Two Minneapolis eS aie peeeities on inte #i- | loten: head men in the traffic are rarely| ity. North Dakota at the state's expense! high ideals of American citizenship | dress the dealers at the banquet Pri-|t™ engines,’ One. small Avery fairs Tuesday recommended for pass-| _ ‘The commission renewed its recom~| caught,” said the report. “Those who | Work Moving Slowly and placed in the custody of their | or in any way fail to appreciate the day night. ah one, Ail Yosls located isc ghop at Gol ees e paeacute ad oe te endawnns mete. Just & veae. neo to are found distilling, or transporting,| Work moved somewhat slower | proper guardian, honor and responsibility of having| Registration at the Fargo Chamber |1zth Street, in the City of Bismarck, of the 1929 law by which all of North | cc ‘ P Pr selling. are merely employes Be-| than in most previous sessions | Senator Whitman introduced seven |the state capital in thelr city, then |of Gommerce roome cin open’. the | N--D., Pix -hotges, 500) fast of wood Fara eae ee caine i ead ia geey making [hind them are the heads of an organ-j because of the necessity of getting|of the nine bills presented in’ the | there iggy city, then convention at 10:00 a, m. Friday, ac-| Pues? rive’ thoweand fect’ of lumber, standard zone. Procedure in padlock injunction cases! ization, supplying the capital, making | under way in new quarters, arranged | senate today. elsewhere. For several decades near-|cording to E. O. Bailey, Bismarck,|all wood located on Lots 4, 5, 6, % Be - Senator William Martin, of Mor-| more effective. rasa _|the plans, and reaping the large|to replace the chambers destroyed Cut Forgery Penalty ly everybody has been content to|secretary of the organization. in Block 34, City of Bismarck, N. D. ton county, who introduced the mea-) “Cooperation of the states is an €s-/ profits, seenaty atte Capitol was swept by| The penaity for first and second | leave the capital where the state leg-| Following the “registration. ad-|O¢qif€e tractor, One trucks, “One Buea eee neo) #5 anthor of, He.) pandal clement.Jn Ga eeoaen “To catch them calls for a much] fire last month. degree forgery would be reduced islature placed it and to remove it|dresses of the president, treasurer | well drilling outfit: yee Mepeetbropocal._, ‘ H support of pi higher type of enforcement organiza-| Outstanding among bills intro-| under another of Senator Whitman's| would be to establish a precedent in \ana secretary of the organization will| 9,0"¢, that], shall on Monday the The first bill introduced in the /ion in the several states is necessary | ¢j, da hi id |-| duced is one to redistrict the state 2nd day of February, 1931, at the hour hi by Re tatives Peter |in order to insure such cooperation.” | 0% nd @ higher and more experi. 2 measures. Punishment for first and | the history of our country, and might |be given in addition to that of Milloy.| Porat ocisee eaes peek at the hour louse, by ie PReSeDMayEs , pe -lenced type of agents than have been | for congressional reapportionment, by second-degree forgery would be one /| detract from the prestige and esteem Because the North Dakota Imple-|day, on Lots 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, in Block Keierleber and Christ Sprenger, of/ Continued improvement in organ-| available in the past.” | which North Dakota will lose one of | to 10 years, while the present law|in which we are regarded by our sis-|ment’ Dealers’ contention and. the] sie 5 2, ane Radio and en tots ere pont, leo seked for Acie Pireg neg aang enforcement} ‘after citing various recommenda-| its three congressmen. provides a penalty of not less than | ter states, Let us keep clear from|Farmers and Homemakers convention | iisct4s 30th ong Make OF EOS an of the Br. any bap reg ey) 01 e coe ee ‘ pg ae, wt Of PfO-/tions for strengthening enforcement,| This measure, proposed by Senaters | 19 years for first-degree, and five to/ strife and contention and give no oc- | are being held in Fargo this week, a|Block 138, Williams Survey, all in have pecn ecoressed to dhe tho Le = | pibeign Was enacted in 1927 was re-/the commission sald “there should be | Walter Bond of Minot, and James P.| 19 years for second. degree forgery. | casion for others to reprove or cen-|special rate of fare and one-half is| te,<ity of Bismarcke, said Canty ang Pe eaaat he trcent cate Io te cAndesoee ota by 105 | con ree ee an OO oer ate inte a noah, woild divide the| Hospitals would be compelled to| sure. From the time that the leglsla-|being offered, the delegates who mitt | atin eecees fo, sell the right, title the repeal of the ges h caneagga ne mdercons es — ih ai. |Cent more store-keeper-gaugers, that state into a north and a south dis-| admit to practice any licensed prac-| ture designated Bismarck as” the attend the convention. cis Jaszkowlak in and to the above (A ea ala Pie anon, exhausts, ote © One sgb| the number of prohibition investiga- | trict, to replace the present three dis-| tong physicians under a measure | capital of Noh Detects citizens peices a Bercelbon pergensl Bappenty, +0 saHiney manos en oe fee ae |e ern gain See antes o ‘d report,|tOTS_and special agents should be) tricts. At the same time, members| introduced by Senator Ole Ettestad, | went forward with their means, and McFarland to H Forty-eight hundred fifty one doliars Provide Stone officinisy $2,000 | uted Pages of the combined report. | doubled, that there should be a pro-! dissatisfied with this proposal are| McHenry county. in good faith, to build up and improve | “ACH arland to Hear and ‘sixty five cents ($4851.65), to- the bonding of state officials; $2,000) His plan for government-controlled 7 hi ti contemplating introduction of a bill! ‘The bill prohibits hospitals fi rT ke ss gether with all accruing costs of sale, for the North Dakota Piremen’s a8- liquor eal ia be Bae the |Portionate increase in the customs Pp pitals from | their city in keeping with the require. Court Cases Only See itenant dit one tion the: £6 iatlon: $847 t ts f the | amendment suseosted. to seulace the| bureau and in the equipment of all| providing for creation of an east and | itmiting a physican from practicing | ments of a capital city and with the 7 day of January, 1980, at the rate of ° sociation; $ 0 pay expenses of the amendment suggested to replace the| enrorcement organizations, and that| West district. in any hospital so long as a doctor | thought that the location was forever seven per cent per annum, at public aintneres $8,000 for the Rncpesticns ang | Present 18th amendment, if such a re-|tne number of assistant district at-| Introduction of a measure provid-| complies with the rules end reccicr | enought, that th Would be an injustice | Announcing he would hear only auction, to the highest bidder for cash. aminers; $8,000 for the inspection and | vision should be entered into, tues ee ee ing for construction of a new state | tions of the hospital. Where a dis-| to the investors and taxpayers of Bis- |OUrt cases during a 10-day session of| | Dated at Bismarck, eradication of bee diseases, and $2, : The report declared that “a regime| capitol is expected this week. This ce = Burleigh county district court which . Ie KELLEY, for the state corn show held annual- nie Lage Swedish Hig eres of corruption” had arisen under pro-| measure has drawn considerable at- he opened at 10 a. m., Thursday, Sheriff of eurlelgh County, sper | system “by far the most stiecessful of | ibition, tenon, Sieh Nees, wine: SEP EES TAG BABIES WITH VIOLET RAYS ree “a the prelia Genes : ; FE. H Kkers) #2y existing system of liquor control.” “There have been other eras of cor-| Pared to act on it speedily. be pened og Pan tgeantedd anes __ SUMMONS d ArMers, MOMEMAKETS yy vier his plan, congress would cre (Tuption,” the report said, “Indeed,| Pesce Pie meriy wer, oe : z ay eke eee 5 pening the. that State of North Dakota, County of Bur- i i late a bi-partisan i nti -|such eras are likely to follow wars. mee, : : : ; ednesday. Fe rn Biicise wcearti\Wourth Sndicial Are Meeting in Fargo js stmt tas staat sso ite a uation a |e el are ilo sry . Fe ae ce ee ee a omar aetna merce commission—which would regu-|Connection with the regulation of|#bout as far as finances are con: . ‘ otek Sunclar, Peabo Disirice No. $0. po. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—(?)—North B 04 wapemdg Aes | cerned, as there will be available ap- Other cases following in order’ are)” ‘litical subdivision of the County of Dakota Farmers and Homemakers |late all liquor dealings. Congress also | liquor traffic before prohibition. But | Dorin ft (ees ha Mae new : : ess ps Gehrke vs. American Railway Ex-| Mercer-and State of North Dako week, the 32nd annual mid-winter,| Would create a national corporation,'the present regime of corruption Ap sce ‘This money will be 3 ' Plaintite, ve. B. OH: Borchert and series of farm meetings at Fargo, | all stock of which should be privately {connection with the liquor traffic is/ Netived trom the cobitel fond : : 5. diftie 0. » his wife, Defen cpened Tuesday with the tid North |OWned, to manufacture, import, export, Operating in a new and larger field | Partly denived from the capitol fund | Bi The State of North Dakota to the Dakota seed growers school and | and transport in interstate commerce ,and 1s more extensive.” surance on the old structure, and| | if a 2 ’ : 0 3 You are hereby summoned, to. an- neighborhood day events. jall beverages of alcoholic content to| | It was declared that during the last| ¢-on1 money already available in the ‘ a ‘ , 1 ; swer the complaint of the plainttt in Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the | be legally sold in the United States, few years enforcement had been “rea | capitol fund, ss : f 3 : rational bak the above enti ted fetion, whi college, welcomed the seed growers. | Prices should be so fixed by the cor-|sonably emancipated” from political / Go Tot. of a joint senate and | : : Netrict. 1 The seed school is a cooperative | Poration with the consent of the com- interference, but that there remained | , OF Independent onference com- a : : North Dakota’ a copy ‘of which is arrangement with college, northwest |mission, in order that manufacture|a “serious impairment of legal order” | mittee, charged with the responsibil- © € SSaas——|hereunto attached “and herewith crop improvement and North Dakota |and sale of liquor by bootleggers jin the refusal of certain important { : ‘i i i served upon you, ‘ane foiaerye arey Crop Improvement associations work- | Would be unprofitable. ‘communities to permit the law te be | i i T3 bscribers within thirty a towel der leadership of R.| The corporation would not be al- | enforced. toda: . ter the service of this ’S ing er, under rship of R. é aa | a completed 5 i 4 H. Points, Crosby, president of North |lowed by the commission to ship| Opinion was divided, the commis-| Sit'be occupied chiefly with drawing f ; hr serviee: and in eas Dakota association, and Dr. E. G. liquor into states which desire pro-|sion said, whether purchasers of il-| easures embodying recommendas Eooth, seed specialist at college. | hibition. The states would have to en-|licit liquor should be punished. but @! tions made by Governor Shafer in his force the law within their own bor-| majority of the commissioners held it message to the legislature, but will . z int. PSORI ‘ASIS \ders. The corporation would sell and, would increase the difficulities of en- also seek to carry out the legislative | ee J Hy ted. Bet aah ao of November, {transport only to state agencies cre-|fo-cement. | program of the Independent *Voters | i ges Attorneys for fhe Pinta, ion. Q ak, | | ated for the purposes of local distribu-; The commission devoted slight]; if . Gol Valley, N. tion under state commissions, Local less than five pages to outlining the f se 1/20-273 3/8-10°44-24 option for communities desiring pro-|direct “benefits of prohibition to be 2 e be ) hibition could be established at will! conserved.’ by the state. Among the possible benefits were! py jisted increased production, increased | q efficiency of labor, elimination of “Blue Mondays,” decrease in indus- trial accidents, increase, in savings ‘and decrease in demands upon char- ities and social agencies. The commission said some of these benefits had been controverted by various groups, and indicated some of serious skin disease usual- Aeanevited Photo i This new yitra violet ray device being demonstrated by Margaret Cuneo nurse. arf Or. George A. Hollang of the Beth ferzet hospital at Newark. NJ. marke newborn babies tor identification. Initials mage by the rays age visibie for 10 days. the little