The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 |” ASK CONGRESS 10 ; PASNEW MEASURE 5S Ub emaay | Atkins ‘and Hamilton Join in| Urging Recommendation to National Lawmakers i A concurrent resolution urging congress to take immediate action on the “farmers’|farm relief bill,” pend- | “** ing in the Usjited States senate, was introduced in the North Dakota sen- iA ate Monday by Senators D. H. Hamil- ton of Eckman and 8. J. Atkins of Cando. The resolution sets forth that} Passage of the bill by congress is/| necessary “in order that the agricul- tural indebtedness of this state and nation may be speedily liquidated and | \_. refinanced and agriculture saved from uttec ruin and destruction.” Under the bil! farmers would be loaned money af a low rate of inter- | ~ est. “Since the Fetieral Reserve bank is now loaning federal reserve notes to New York banks at two per cent in- , HOW ROCK SLIDE CHANGED NIAGARA FALLS Associated Preas Photo terest,” the resolution says, “and since our government refinanced the foreign nations to the extent of fif- teen billion dollars at less than two per cent interest, we feel that this bill asks nothing but simply justice and a square deal for agriculture.” Text Of Resolution The resolution reads: “Be it zesolved by the senate of the State of North Dakota, the house of representatives concurring; that “Whereas, during the World war and at the time that the price-fixing act of congress became effective and was put in operation No. 1 northern wheat was selling as high as $3.49 per bushel at Minneapolis, and other agricultural products were selling ac- cordingly; and “Whereas, the minimum price of $2.17 per bushel for No. 1 northern wheat at Minneapolis fixed by con- gress, was in fact-made the maximum : price; and “Whereas, during this time No. 1 northern wheat was selling at an average price of $4.41 per bushel to the allied governments; and “Whereas, during the war the price on all other commodities used by the farmer in connection with agricul- *ture, together with freight and trans- portation rates, were increased by leaps and bounds, and these prices “were for a long time, and many of them still are maintained on such The American side of Niagara falls is shown here as It looks following a huge rock slide which changed the contour of the crest. The, dotted line indicates where the edge of the falls was before the slide, Thousands of tons of rock dropped into the gorge leaving the American falls a miniature repro- duction of the Canadian or Horseshoe Falls. ONMARRIED WOMEN Montana Bill Would Prohibit Wives From Holding Polit- ical, School Jobs Helena, Mont., Jan. 27.—(?)—Bills seeking to prevent employment of married women on state, county, city and school jobs and to impose a tax on malt entered the Montana legis- lature mills Monday along with sev- eral other proposals. Governor Erickson signed a $6,000,- 000 highway debenture act and the Butte-Silver Bow consolidation bill. Coincident with the signing of the road measure it was announced the Montana highway commission will convene today to start proceedings for the sale of gasoline tax warrants. [The act is to be tested before the supreme court. The married women employment commodities and especially is it true; proposal would except women with of freight and transportation rates; Debts Went Skyward “Whereas, a large part of the agri- | cultural indebtedness was created + during the time that the price of < agricultural products was consider- ably higher than at present, and then | dependents, those whose husbands’ incomes were insufficient to care for the families, and those under con- tract at the time the measure is assed, Malt would be taxed 10 cents a pound under a bill prepared by Rep- resentative Fairgrieve of Carbon. The proceeds would be used to reduce the | Pi | during ‘he period of inflation of our general levy. He sald 68,000 pounds “Wherpas, the farmer, during the | perioéP-| cdeflation, was made the ¥ orber, so that now it takes | tely 6,220 bushels of wheat ine price-fixing and the de- jods; and as a result of these con- is given, Jiousands and hundreds of thousands! of once prosperous farm- * ers in thi} state and nation have lost their horjes and their all by mort- gage forpflosures; and “Whergs, the prices of agricul- tural pr@ducts during the present years have in fact been below the cost of production; and “Whereas, there is no adequate way of refinancing existing agricultural indebtedness and the farmers are at the mercy of their mortgagees and creditors throughout this state and nation; and -“Whereas, unless immediate relief lis given thousands and hundreds of housands of additional farmers: will Hose their farms and their homes and} illions more will be forced into our cities and villages, and the army of lunemployed will necessarily increase to alarming proportions: Seek Liquidation Means “Now therefore, the legislative as- sembly of the state of North Dakota respectfully petitions the congress of the United States of America to pass senate bill 5109 known as the ‘farm- ers’ farm relief bill’ in order that the agricultyral indebtedness of this | state aja nation may be speedily Tignidal and refinanced and agri. ane Pure saved from utter ruin and de- 9 EL. 20: Propifn: aL Ja) farmers ask for no charity— fa Stmply ask that American agri- 22. Small be placed on a basis of equal- 24. Old Dh other industries. They ask 86 Airs ie federal reserve system be 27. Femaro function for them, as it is 28 Weepyning for other industries. Since a1, gablesicral Reserve bank is now loan- 38. Snug ieral reserve notes to New 34 Makesanks at 2 per cent interest— 3 Gomehce our government refinanced ay: Bnew eign nations to the extfit of 48. 160 sq. billion dollars at less than 44, Utter \. 46. Import cont interest—we feel that e 4h eh. 7 Hes bby tariff laws for generations, , - and we fel that the farmer is now to first consideration at the wf congress. To Send Out Copies entitle hands president of the senate of the United 1 States, with the request that the 4 resolution be read from the desk, and Billings alone. If the bill becomes a Jaw, the tax receipt would declare the malt was not intended for use for any of malt is distributed each year from | | | ay. - James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel says evidence has developed in the last 30 days that shows the worst of the business depression is over. | penditures which, according to the| best estimates, will reach $2,000,000,- 000 during the year. WOULD PLAGE BAN pre aay WOULD MAKE CHAIN STORES PAY LICENSE Bill Put Before Minnesota Legis- lature Demands Fee of $100 Each Year St. Paul, Jan. 27.—()—Chain stores in Minnesota would pay an annual nse fee of $100 under a bill intro- | duced in the house Monday. It was | estimated there are 3,000 such stores jin the state. As originally drafted | last week, the bill called for a $50 li- | cense. | The house adopted a motion to | print 1,000 copies of Rep. John J. Mc- | Donough’s bill providing for a state | vote on the 18th amendment. | Action on proposals to approve ac- | ceptance by the state of $400,000 from | three eastern foundations for an un- employment study in Minnesota, was | deferred ‘or a day. The senate passed the ‘measure last week. The house ‘re-referred to a com- mittee the bill increasing the State Trunk Highway patrol from 35 to 100 men, ,May Move N. D. Office Associated Press Photo corporation, Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.—(?)—Remov- al of headquarters of the North Da- [oe department, Reserve Officers of the United States, from Minot to \Forks Man Thought _ Fargo, probably will be effected at Of O. R. C. to Fargo jing the high quality of construct i, + ate the state convention here Feb. 9. Victim of Own Hand! ‘Members of the Minot chapter, — where the state headquarters have World to Spend Three | crana Forks, N. D. Jan. 27—()— | been maintained since formation of ali . William J. Hunter, 57, was found ' the state department six years ago, Billions on Highway S! dead from’ a shotgun wound, believed | have requested the Fargo branch to aa self-inflicted, at his farm home five | take over the headquarters since the 1 of here Monday. death of the state commander, Col. Political sub-divisions of the world | 's body was discovered by a|E. Person, Minot. The local chapter, will spend at least $3,000,000,000 on | brother, Thomas Hunter, when he| with a membership of 100, is the roads and road construction during| returned from a neighbor's farm | Jargest in the state. The removal 1931, according to an estimate made | shortly al noon. A shotgun was: proposal has been approved by the by the Automotive Division of the| propped between the dead man’s} national headquarters. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic! knees and a stick, with which au-| Officers are to be elected at the Commer World-wide investiga- | thorities believe he snapped the trig- | meeting here, which was called by L. tions disclose the fact that in the ma- ger, was lying nearby. A. Balerud, Minot, secretary, Other jority of the countries of the world | Coron . L. Anderson said an in- ; active chapters are at Bismarck and road building has been stimulated as | quest probably would not be held.! Grand Forks. The state membership @ measure of unemployment relief,| Thomas said his brother had been in | jg 700, fad ab a eS vel highway failing health. Funeral services will | —_—_—_ ets were larger in han in| be held Wednesda: = ‘IN: 1929, and are expected, in 1931, to be | § Guanine ies athe larger than ever before, he | Fargo-Moorhead Comets staged 2 at history repeats itself in this; Closed State Bank three-goal rally in the last eight min- respect, at least, is attested to by re- . ee | utes of play and nosed Sut the Grand cent findings in India, Asia and oth- Will Pay Dividend | Forxs Dragons hockey team here 6 er places where ancient roads have jto 5. Fifteen penalties were calied. come to light built many years ago| Depositors of the closed Farmers’ | it was the first defeat for the D:ag- y sovereigns to provide employment! and Merchants’ State bank of Wahpe- | ons on their home ice. for their people. Many of these an-! ton will receive a dividend of 10 per | cient roads are in use today, indicat- | cent, according to L. R. Baird, receiv- Payment will be made throu The United States leads the parade | the office of A. E. Jones, Lisbon, + of highway construction, with ex- | Dak. ‘ : illegal purpose. One hundred and ten nations and | miles n ilast, 95c. Bergeson’S. Here’s the Way to Treat Those Miserable Colds So Prevalent Here Now ITH scattered cases of flu breaking out in this locality, don’t take chances with colds NOW—it’s too dangerous! Unless checked promptly, colds tend to pull down the body re- sistance and may pave the way for an attack of flu with all its serious complications. 1 2 At the first sign of stuffiness or irritation in the nose or throat, snuff some Vicks VapoRub up the nose several times aday. This will often check a cold at the start. If the head is all “stuffed up”—clogged with mucus or phlegm \ —or there is much coughing, melt a teaspoonful of Vicks in a bowl or kettle of hot water and inhale the steaming vapors for five minutes at a time. This treatment has a remarkable effect in clearing the air passages, easing the breathing, sooth- ing the irritation, relieving the cough, and helps to prevent the cold from spreading. At’ bedtime, in order to get the benefit of its long-continued stimulation and inhalation effect, ruib Vicks ‘vigorously over the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. If possible, stay at home until the cold is broken. Complete - rest helps the body to throw off the cold more quickly. 4 Mother!—treat children’s colds promptly, but avoid “dos- ing.” Too much internal medicine often upsets the child’s | digestion and lowers the vitality. Being applied externally, Vicks does not upset the stomach, and can be used freely and as often as needed without the slightest harmful effect. DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH COLDS NOW! oar at ae Piso ays tad Full size shirts, sizes 14 to {17, values to $3.50; while they PROSPERITY SCROLL SIGNED BY SHAFER Noted Aviator, Accompanied by Family, Brings Document; Tours State Capitals Captain George R. Hutchinson ot | Baltimore, Md., roared into Bismarck Monday, hours late on the St. Pauly Bismarck leg of his flight to the cap- itals of 48 states. : Tuesday he roared out again en route to Pierre, 8. D., after getting the signature of Governor George. F. | Shafer to a “prosperity scrol!” which | | was first signed by President Hoover and which already contained the nafies of 21 state governors. Hutchinson was accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Janet Lee, 5, and Blanche Kathryn, 8, and a lion; jcub called “governor.” The cub: is ifive months old and weighs. 35 jpounds. When it is three years old, | | Hutchinson said, it will be full-grown | and will weigh about 600 pounds. The | janimal attracted more attention than any other member of the party. Hutchinson had expected to arrive in Bismarck in time for the Lions luncheon Monday but was delayed by a strong headWwind. His Stinson four- place plane, equipped ith a 220- horsepower motor, just couldn’t bring him_in on time and he had to slop at Oakes for gasoline, he said. At 2,500 feet, Hutchinson said, he encountered a steady wind which blew at 35 miles an hour but the ship rode easily. When he dropped dowa to 500 feet in an effort to make bet- ter time, the air was bumpy and tre children became air-sick, 50 he went back up again. He has flown 5,000 miles on this trip, Hutchinson said, and it is the first time he has faiicd to come in ahead of schedule. | | His itinerary after leaving Pizrre | {calls for stops at Cheyenne, Denver, jSalt Lake City, Boise and then into the. Pacific northwest. Aenpointed Pres Phote Mrs. Betty Cook, 26, sweetheart of Leo Brothers, held as the slayer of Alfred Lingle, Chicago reporter, te to testify tn his behalf. dren their school lessons while in the air and the two youngsters, who have been flying- for. three-and-a-haif years have never been in a plane ac- cident, Hitchinson said. They have encountered: trouble on the ground, however, one having broken her leg | Patterson of Donnybrook led the op- SEE FLOOR FIGHT | ~ON SCIENCE BILL Amended Measure Approved by Senate Committee at Ex- ecutive Session North Dakota’s proposed _ basic science law hurdled its first obstacle Monday when the senate committee on public health recommended the measure for passage. The bill was amended to exclude Christian Scientists, spiritual heal- ers, chiropodists, barbers, masseurs, cosmeticians and pharmacists after two public hearings at which repre- sentatives of various healing arts op- Posed the proposal. ‘Action’ on the measure was taken at an.executive meeting of the com- mittee of which Dr. W. H. Porter of Calvin is chairman. Senator Dell position to the bill and is expected to make a fight against it on the | . | Under ‘the bill, all healers, not ex- cluded by the act would be required to have two years of college work as @ prerequisite for application for li- aminers' would be set up and would pass on whether applicants are qual- ified to receive “pre-prof cere tificates.” Recodification of the state’s bank- ing laws as recommended by Gover- nor George F. Shafer’s banking code commission, is proposed in 8 measure introduced in the senate. ‘The bill, consisting of 64 sections, was presented, by request, by the banking committee. The measure calls for a complete revision of ex- isting laws on building and loan as- sociations and banks. Every pimple that mars your besuty is a of poisonous matter, NATURE'S REMEBT—IR— and rid your system of poisonous matter in this Quite natural mat ea are the often pim: simple ‘sys tem needs this mild, eate, Bi vegetabl: your, 25e5 try ‘it and look for rowarkable resulta, Mild—Sofe— Purely Vegetable Alright cense, pre-professional ex- Mrs. Hutchinson teaches the chil- while sliding and the other naving been hit by a truck. They have besn in the air 50 hours on the prescnt trip. ‘The scroll which was presented to the governor for his signature calls on the governors of all states to do their best to restore prosperity. Wnen Hutchinson completes his 50,000 niilé tour he will turn it over to the Smithsonian Institute at Washing- ton. While in the city the Hutchinsoas were guests of the Sandin-Wilde Mo- tors company, the tour being made under the auspices of the Willys- Overland company, of which Sandin- Wilde are local gaents. ’ LUCKIES kind to “Tt’s toasted” Your Throat Protection = against irritation ~against cough / \@.1931, The are always your throat Announcement We wish to announce to our many friends and pa- trons that we will be located in the Modern Barber Shop which opens about-February 2nd in the new Weinberger building at. Fifth and Broadway. CAP. PETERSON and AL BRUHJELL SUNSHINE MELLOWS | . Heat Purifies Everyone knows that sun- shine mellows—that’s why the “TOASTING” process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE=the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos=the Cream of the Crop=THEN—“IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat pu- rifies and.so “TOASTING” =that extra, secret process™removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. CS £3) \ y