The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 7

® ral) i i Bl ry 5 a ) | \ a 4 \ bi a \y * ¥ } fi - BILL WOULD REDUCE ESTABLISHMENT OF Measure Passed by House Com- mittee Calls for $23,857,- 000 Appropriation Washington, Jan. 28.—(#)—Legis- Tative establishment of the govern- ment will cost $23,857,000 in the fis~ cal year 1932 ifthe bill reported Wed- nesday by the house appropriations | payroll, - kindly committee is passed unchanged. ‘The measures carries $3,219,000 less than current expenses, and $4,625,000 below budget estimates. zr The senate receives sds alt an increase of $7,000 over current outlay, and of which $960,000 is' for salaries $51,000 is: for mileage. The house gets $8,181,000 an in- crease of $4,000, salaries of members and delegates from tlie territories , and insular possessions amounting to * $4,405,000 with mileage allowance of $175,000. Clerk hire totals $2,200,000. Capitol police are given $94,000; legislative counsel, $75,000; architect of the capitol, $6,543,000 of which $1,000,000 is for an annex to the con- gressional library, and $3,400,000 is for construction of the new house of- fice building; botanic garden, .$173,- 000 library of congress $2,228,000 government printing office $3,294,000. | MANDAN NEWS | Mandan Man Fined For Shooting Deer Herman Donbrowski, Mandan, was \fined€100 and costs for shooting @ deer out of season Tuesday by J. E. Campbell, Matidan police magistrate. Because the deer was crippled, Campbell revoked the $100 fine. Don- prowski was arrested by George Reko, game warden. | Mandan Postoffice Has Pulaski Stamps Stamps of General Pulaski, Polish patriot who aided the United States during,the Revolution, are on s7le in| the Mandan postoffice, according to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster. ‘The stamps are red with an ir print of Pulaski on them. They were printed in commemoration of the Po- lish general's birthday. Only a limited number of stamps will be ‘placed on sale. The stamps cost two cents each. Meeting Postponed Because of Roads Impassable roads caused the Luth- cran Ladies’ Aid society meeting of the Stone church to be indefinitely postponed. ‘The original meeting was scheduled man Apenes Wednesday. The Heart river has served as & highway for farmers along its banks this winter, but because of the abnor- mal January weather the ice has been. declared. unsafe, Gardens in Mandan Cheat Weather Man From evidence of Mandan gardens, spring is just around the corner. A. W. Furness, secretary of the Mandan chamber of commerce, has \.a bachelor-button in his garden with ‘4wo leaves on it and two more com- ing out. Although the ground is frozen witiain two inches of the surface,.the bactielor-button is showing rapid de- velopiment. Besides the bachelor-button he has several’ lilac bushes and pussy wil- _ lows shat are showing buds. Legion Adxiliary RP or «nel Pirst’ of i ‘aerlad ali pre-school baby clinics will be held in‘ Mandan Feb. 6-7 under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs, H. R. Handtmann, who is in charge of the contest. Dr. Maysel Williams gnd Martha Overgard, members of the division of health hygiene of the state health department, will be assisted by Man- dan physicians in the clinic. All 5 Will bc held from 9 a. m. unkil'@: ‘ pach oar The conferenseq: Wis: Cus- ter ohooh we. odist church | eran chirchi! dicate sehool. —_— SON IS BORN / A som) | Tuesday to. Mr. and vu 8 .Zandpr at their home, # “atreet’ northeast, Man ge alps < , MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued ‘Tuesday from the Morton county judge's, office to John Koch, Estevan, Canada, and Josephine Kastner, Glen MES. LAW CRITICALLY ILL Mrs. W. H. Law, Fourth avenue northwest, Mandan, is’ critically ill at her e. Mrs, Law has been ill 1 weeks, Monday she took the worse. She was ze- be in a coma Wednesday MoClusky>'N. D., Jan. 28.—A ee meetings have been held in Evangelical church during the last two week To date 62 persons have been converted. Services were ‘conduc is GOVERNMENT COSTS to be held at the home of* Mrs: af seudonym, sign the Be 'e.will respect auch Seod tettere es EIRY Editor of The Tribune: reading the tied women who haye everything al- most tha: one could wish cor finan- cially; ‘beautiful homes, beautiful home -¢ars, money,’ but in spite of/all this they belong, then perhaps have fewer divorces and bet dren. Children today are’ not being taken care of the way they should, because the’ married women, many of ter, sincerely think that, if they wish to do. the right thing by these people who have no one to support them, they ‘will give the jobs now held by/ married women to men’ with families or single girls who need sigs ‘4 Minot, N. D. Dear Mr. Tribune Maker:- A’ye tank you ban fellow what can give me some lights on that capitol business. A’ye thought all the capital in North’ Dakota was movetl out long ago, but my neighbor says the capital building is vot they are speeling about now. Now, Mr. Tribune Maker, every time Bismarck gets somethink good like Jim Jim, Geme-or the capitol, the people ‘want te take it away from them. I come to the state when North Dakota was cutting her first’ set of wisdom teeth and have saw her cut several ‘eye and wisdom tecth since. Now the people want the capi- tol. . There's Jamestown, New Rockford, Drake, and Golden Valley, and pos- sible the city of pure thoughts and pure water. Now, Mr. Tribune Maker, “think twice before you let them have it.” Why, that. would be capital punish. ment which the. people of the sta claim they don’t want, Maybe adibeaney give them the Fee and a big House would ‘60 good together, they say that the other towns wouldn't care for the pen any: way because if anybody kills any- In -case you ‘have to give up the capitol would it be asking too much of you to let Bordulac, North Dakota have the penitentiary as we want to give it to the Farmers’ Union. “We feel we. can save the farmers on freight being in the center of the holders at the capitol. This might cause another depressidn in 1931 which would be blamed’to the poor weak-kneed farmers, As it is hog- slopping time I close. # Yours truly, FARMER'S UNION PETE, Bordulac, N. Dak. : — Editor of The Tribune: Sportsmen and lovers of outdoor recreation should: have their atten- tion called to a bill for a of the America’ life; to itdoor Pees whit} offend: J letters, st eve the right to delete such parts’ coumary: to ‘coutorm to: tis: Doles. . jin ar letters’ on subjects of interest. jous subjects, which attack indi- taste and -fAir pixy* wht be be slmned, If you wish to use iat: and your own name beneath it. Pees is: one then two times, g 2 i BE Ae Hat 8 ze rg ammunition, and saw the limit re- duced to 25 birds a day, then lower, and now five. Still, we should use hunting dogs to preserve our birds? Just as well authorize stag hounds in hunting deer, and am surprised that those who got that bill up overlooked this important feature. Five birds hardly satisfies an en- thusiastic dog lover, and then how many dogs will he have, and how many occupants to cars taking ad- vantage of the dogs’ science in find- ing birds. It takes nerve these days to try to foist such a bill on a legislature but hiding behind the name “Izaak Wal- ton League of America” it sounds formidable. Editor of The Tribune: there appeared an article written by one Chas. 8, Engle, president of the North Dakota os ae Seon tion, purporting to ‘be an answer an article written by J. N. McCarter of Steele, North Dakota, with refer- ence to appropriation for the inspec- tion of bees. In view of: the fact that Mr. Engle has intimated that the present ap- Propriation Goes not exceed other like sppropriations for the same purpose, the writer would like to give a brief resume of the laws relating thereto. In 1923, this law was first enacted. So far as we can ascertain by care- ful investigation thereof, there was no appropriation made during that session of the legislature for the pay- ment of any fees .or salaries to the inspector; but in 1925 we find that there was appropriated the sum of one thousand dollars. In 1927 there was again appropriated the sum of j fects that he has ventured into the | by | Dakota, being very .| to apply, or cause to be applied such In your issue of January 26th, 1931, + | bark jot us heart failure? | in) than North Dakota ever | no| country at | e and if any | did-not“have ‘the help of some | political wire pulter-or graduate from the Agricultural to help him. | | He went ‘to it alone.” But Mr. Engle | may say that the poor old state of Michigan could not afford the ex-| pense of @ good inspector,.that North | “prosperous, can | was He afford such luxuries, ‘There are today a great many men who are’ more intelligent than Mr. Engle or the writer, who agree that the best governed people are the least governed people. In the estimation of the writer we have a great many more laws now than we need, and al- 80 @ great many more inspectors than | we can afford to shave. If more inspectors are appointed each year for the next 20 years, as has been done in the last 20 years, we will find that then no farmer Will be al- lowed to slop his hogs, feed his chickens, or milk his cows, unaided | by at least one good inspector. They | new look after his horses for glanders, | his cattle for tuberculosis, his hogs | for cholera, his chickens for roup and now comes his bees for all kinds of contagious and inféctious diseases, ‘We presume that some biologist has figured out that bees are very suscep- tible to infectious diseases and there- fore are in need of constant surveil- lance. Now in order to be plain on this subject, we want to quote one section of this law, as it is found in session laws of 1923, at page 128, which reads as follows: “Section 9, if said owner or person in charge shall refuse or neglect to carry out the instructions within the period herein specified, the commissioner shall have the power treatment, or in his discretion and if deemed necessary, may destroy such infected ees .or property; and no damages shall be awarded to the own- er for the loss of an infected apiary, bees, hives, aplary appliance or bee Product. destroyed under the provi- sion of this act; or any order or regu- lation made in pursuance thereof.” Now this section has reference to | the inspection of your bees by the iaspector and shows what his author- ity over your property is. He. is omnipotent; he acts even on | Suspicion. If he says your bees righteously deserve to be burned as | witches were at one time, then you | dare not gain say him. You simply } get out the torch and go to it, and {the amazing thing about it all is | that you pay him.at least 10 dollars | Per day for destroying your property. | What other class of man, or men, | would stafid for this but the farmer? | Where, Oh; where is your Magna | Charta? Now Mr. Engle says, in ef- bedébugs,. that fl about shipped into, this state, or out of this state, that! is in any way conhected with the bee | ut. the inspection and consent of the inspector; and then ask yourself this question: How long | will it bé under’ this law, before bee ‘will be more numerous in |‘ around & fact that under this law we have no| more to say about our: property—in ‘bees—than we have about the tomb ‘of King Tait. Infectious and contag- fous diseases for bees? Can you beat. it? . ‘We are led to believe that even if we do guard our-dear. little workers, from contagious disease—such as. might break out at home, that we must also keep a strict watch on them for fear they have clandestine meet- irigs with others away from the hearth-stone and family fire-side; and if one does come home in a weakened condition that we must at once send for the inspector, or one of his assistants, and have that bee exterminated. Why, if all the inmates jof the lunatic asylum at Jamestown were to combine in the enactment of Jaws, they, could: not purge themselves of a more gasinine piece of Jegislation. How soon all interest in our bees woubd cease if it were not for. the ten Steele, N. Dak. Nodak Coed Given School Appointment | Grand Forks, N. D:, Jan. 28—Selec- tion of Miss Clara Sweetland, Grand Forks, a special student at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, as one of 15 young women in American col- leges to attend the National Recrea- tion school.in New York City next autumn out of 50 men and women from the entire United States, was made by the eastern school last week. She is the \d student chosen from the University. Edna Tetsuka was selected two weeks ago. ‘The honor came to Miss Sweetland because of her scholarship, athletic and leadership ability for which the association selects this limited num- ber each year to receive professional training in community service. |Terminal Association | Dividend Is $100,000 St. Paul, Jan. 28—(%)—A stock dividend of $100,000 was voted Tues- Gay for patrons of the Farmers’ Ter- minal association at a stockholders’ meeting on business done in the fiscal year ending July 31, 1930. ‘The dividend, to be paid in eight | Per cent preferred stock of the asso- | ctation, will be given to patrons on a |Dasis of income paid the association in commissions on grain. The com- missions vary on different grains so {that no calculation of amounts pay- able per bushel has yet been made. 56 fine: out fey buyers of the fifteen eights in its price range, throughout America, choose on WK... IT and the reason ‘nn =” JAM Buick modela—priced from $1025 to $2085 1 +0). at factory—have Valve-in-Hoead Straight . Eight Engines; safe, silent, Syncro-Mesh * “Transmissions; Torque, Tube Drives and. _ Insulated Bodies by Fisher. All provide the stecling Worth aad reliability born of Buick’s, Consider the daltveted price 6s well as the list price whew comporkag, extseobile valact is outstanding EDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981 SIMNS00URI VALLEY | DAIRYMEN GATHER Send Resolution Protesting Ole-|, | omargarine Ruling to Pres- | ident and Congress Dairymen of the Slope country | bathered in’ Bismarck Tuesday after- | noon to organize the Missouri Valley ; Dairymen’s association, an tion; formed to, further the interests | ef the dairy farmer. Louis Garske, Bismarck, was elected President of the association and Os- ‘wald Oss, Morton county, secretary..* Measures to be brought to the al tention of niembers of the state leg- | Sslature Were, discussed at the - ing. They included proposals per- | taining to oleomargarine, © artificial icé cream and state institutional measures. i Tt’was decided that a resolution, | Protesting against the ruling of the internal revenue commission with re- | gard to unbleached palm oil in oleo- margarine manufacture, should be | forwarded to the members of con- | tess representing North Dakota and | to the president. | ‘The resolution follows: “Whereas, the commissioner of In- | ternal Revenue, Washington,’ D. C.,| Honorable David Burnet, has ruled that unbleached palm oll when used. in substantial quantities in relation | to the other ingredients may be used | in the manufacture, of oleomargarine | otherwise free from artificial colora- | tion without subjecting the finished ; Product to tax at the rate of 10 cents Per pound, and | “Whereas, said ruling will defeat | the purpose of the oleomargarine law | by permitting the manufacture of | colored oleomargarine in the semb- | lance of butter without the payment | of the 10 cents tax, and | “Whereas, the dairy industry will! te dealt @ ruinous blow if said ruling | prevails “Whereas, dishonest dealers will substitute this colored, cheap ‘oleo- | margarin¢ for butter, and “Now, therefore, be it resolved, that | the Missouri Dairymen's assocfation, today in meeting assembled go on | record as being strongly opposed to said ruling and eqrnestly request that said ruling be rescinded, “And, be it further resolved, that a copy of this resolution be sent to Honorable Herbert’ C. Hoover, presi- | dent of the United States, and to Honorable David Burnet, commis- | sioner of Internal Revenue, Washing- ton, D. C., and to the United States | senators and members of the House be ecg epi from North Da- ota.” Republics aren’t ungrateful. This, one waited until Mr. Edison was deaf | before using his phonograph for jazz. | ppg aime SSPE Lo | Farmer Loses Cow. | And $350 in Cash jPpelatihel cet ter ached Bridgeton, N. J., Jan. 28—{7)}— Gloom as thick as pea-soup hung over the farm of Bill Mattox “Wetinesday for bossy, a favorite cow, lay dead and Farmer Bill ‘was out $360 in cash, plus bossy’s 7) “value on the hoof. This is the story as gleaned from Bill himself: He ‘drew $420 from the bank to purchase supplies and, for a day or’ two, carried the money in‘a canvass bag in his hip pocket. Then, after feeding his stock, the bag was missing. His search was ‘without success until he focused his gaze on bossy, placidly chewing her cud. He saw part of what had been a $20 bill protruding from bossy’s mouth and sent a hurry call for a veterinarian In a@ little while bossy’s spirit ‘was on its way to the happy hunt- ing grounds for cows and the veteringrian had operated. In one of bossy’s stomachs they found all that remained of Bill's bank roll—a badly mutilated’ $50 bill, a $20 bill and a tattered can- vass bag. GIRL IS VERSATILE Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 28.—(?)— Carmen Barnes, 18, Chattanooga, is increasing the scope of her activities. Already «painter, sculptor, dancer | and writer, she is going into the movies. ‘She came to Hollywood to do —_—— Mothers: COLDS are coming ... HAVE Order now from your READY favorite drug store. Steel Office: . Reduces;Fiie; The letter file illustrated j: Art Metal “700 Line’, Economizes PromotesvE: i E ry is’ Style740, 7 | quip Spite tency Children’s COL OMMON head colds often in aby! and chest Nes chance--at the frst. snifle tub Children’s Musterole once every hours. es Children’s Musterole is just good Musterole, you have known so long, milder form. : This famous blend of oil of mustar camphor, menthol and other ingredie: brings relief naturally. Musterole j action becauseitis ascientificcouns, irritant”’—not just a salve—it per trates and stimulates blood circulati helps to draw out infection and pain. | _ Keep full sooty Musterole on ha: for adults and the, milder—Childre Musterole for ‘little tots. All d (CHILDREN’S SAME PRIC 40 YEAR Guoeranteed pure |; | and efficient. USE i | priced brands. a ~% ce files — the finest steel filing cabinets’ made.{ There are ‘22 styles in\the “700 Line”—all records of a business” may be: filed in: The Bismarck Tribune . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA sakolratrel, EXCLUSIVE. AGENTS oat