The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1931, Page 3

\ Many Will Be Guests Pei at gecyeo nd ee or - On Airway Inaugural j:roue-tut boxing match. They will; 1 | PROPOSE OG) F” TAX ON ALL SALES OF OLBOMARGARINE! Administration Bill to Levy on Butter Substitute Is Of- fered in House Licensing of oleomargarine dealers ‘and: payment of a 10-cent-tax on every pound of oleomargarine used in ‘North Dakota is provided in a bill in- troduced in the house Wednesday. The measure, introduced by Hugh McDowell of Cavalier county, C. H. Opdahl, of La Moure county, and C. ‘H. Morgan of Richland county incor- Porates recommendations made by Governor George F. Shafer in his message to the legislature. McDowell and Morgan are Independents, while Opdahl is a Nonpartisan. It is the second oleomargarine bill introduced in the house this» session,. Ole O. Sundby of McLean county, a Non- Partisan, presenting a measure which Provides for a heavy license fee to be paid by dealers. Another outstanding bill among the 18 introduced during the day was of- fered by -M. H. Lynch of Richland county, an Independent, repealing the present law requiring assessors to register voters as to party affilia- ation at assessment time. At the last session the same proposal passed the house, but was killed in the sen- ate. Under provisions of this bill, voters would designate what party ballot they wish when they appear at the polls. The bill reducing sheriffs’ mileage fees, the cause of lively debate prior to its passage by the house Tuesday, was unanimously .voted for reconsid- eration. Sponsors of the bill found that under its provisions they had inadvertently raised. the sheriffs’ mileage fee in cases where a railroad train was the means of conveyance. ‘The bill was sent back to the commit- tee on state affairs. Pass Four Senate Bills Four senate bills were passed by the house. Two are appropriation measures, providing $50,000 to pay bounties on wolves, coyotes and mag- Pies and $85,000 to care for insane patients.in the state at large. A measure providing that all bonds is- sued by the various political subdi- visions in the state mature serially also passed, as did one providing that the four degrees of forgery shall be punishable by one to 10 years’ im- prisonment. Other bills introduced were: By W. J. Flannigan of Stutsman county providing that an attorney's lien shall be automatic upon any judgment rendered in court or on any settlement out of court. The bill is to circumvent a situation where an attorney instigates action for a plain- tiff, only to have the plaintiff and defendant later reach a settlement * and leave the attorney without any redress to secure compensation for his efforts. R. R. Gibbens of Towner county and John K. Olafson of Pembina county offered a proposal to create an office of chief inspector to be in charge of the present department of weights and measures. Under the pres- ent statute the state food commis- sioner is in charge of the department. ‘The chief inspector would be appoint- ed by the state food commissioner.. Broaden Power of Judge J. H. Burns of Ward county intro- duced a measure which would em- power a district judge to appoint an attorney for any person who is seek- ing poor relief and who is unable to secure @ lawyer. The law would be applicable in cases where such a per- son is attempting to compel county commissioners to his case, Under @ bill proposed by Fred G. Kneeland of Stutsman county, all teachers in public schools would be compelled to take an oath of allegi- Associated Presa Phote* Or.” Edward Benes, Czechosio- vakian foreign minister, Is expected to be given the chairmanship of the Geneva general disarmament con- feren yy the League of Nations ance to the constitution and the flag on accepting a teaching position. , William M.. Martin of Bottineau seeks an amendment to the present law to permit an administrator of an estate to apply for extension of a mortgage, providing it meets with ap- proval of the probate judge. Unlicensed aviators in the state tara be Pei ietkioesd bres fly cragt,-ex- cel for , unt provisions @ bill presented McDowell ‘William Crockett of Cavalier county. An appropriation measure -providing $3,000 for the purchase of 160. acres of land for the experiment station at Hettinger is sponsored by O. C. Olson and J. O. Wigen of Adams county. Fraternal Bills Up Four measures relating to fraternal benefit societies were introduced by O. E. Erickson of Kidder county and Arthur J. Rulon of Stutsman county. They would permit entry to mem- bership in fraternal benefit societies without medical examination; to be named as beneficiaries persons upon whom a member is dependent; fra- ternal insurance companies to issue @ policy covering the whole family and such fraternal societies also would be permitted to issue endow- ment certificates. Erickson, together with Gordon Cox of Burleigh, also introduced a bill creating a pension for former su- Preme court judges over 85 years old. R. E. Hamilton of Benson offered a measure which would require all ven- dors or manufacturers of imitation ice cream to post public notices where such product is sold. and erection of all cattle guards at rail- road » ‘The bill is sponsored for the purpose of having al! such crossings uhiform and durable in construction. . Two bills relating to mechanics’ liens were introduced by George Al- Jets of Wells county and Ben North- ridge of Barnes county. One provides that the lien shall be automatic in cases where garage men have stored, maintained or repaired &. motor ve- ‘hicle,. The other “provides ‘an auto- matic lien upon ‘any automobile, en- gine, threshing machine or well ma- chine for work done upon such equip- ment by a blacksmith, machinist or garage keeper. Would Repeal ‘Gag Law’ in. Minnesota Bt. Paul, Jan. 29—(7)—A measure providing for repeal of the Minne- Sota newspaper suppression law was recommended for passage Thursday by the house committee on printing and. publishing of the Minnesota legislature. The repeal measure is by Representative Ralph Davis, Breckenridge, whose fight for repeal in 1929 failed in the house. with this mellow Golden . That's why good cooks like to serve this Golden of Bill Heer’s with pan- ess waffles and hot-breads. They know it has the true, old-time sugar-house flavor. of s' “T use the finest. premium from the first run of the best cane sugary. refineries,” says Bill Heer, “‘to get this particular flavor.” It’s surprisingly inexpensive, too! _/ : STALEY SALES CORPORATION, Decatur, Idinois; Bip Heer Staley’s Master Blender FOR 72ND CONGRESS LEADERS ‘ ‘return via plane Tuesday morning. | 3 . ‘ Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—()—Bight| Frank B. Kellogg will be principal! Ps airack Ue oe BF 9 ee persons from Fargo and severa) from {speaker at the lunchcon. Will Have No Recognized Party in Majority Since Demo- cratic Gains By KIRKE SIMPSON ‘Washington, Jan. 29.—()—The most baffling political situation party lead- ers in congress have ever fated wil) confront them when the seventy second congress meets, be it in regular or special session. That fact underlies the tensity of the closing hours of the seventy-first congress. It accounts for administra- tion opposition to convoking ‘the sev- enty-second congress in special ses- sion. It gives added significance to repeated, bitter clashes between Presi- dent Hoover and the senate. The seventy-second congress will Pave the way for the presidential elec- oo ae one Leaders will attempt le party issues and map the strategy for that campaign. Yet no man can say now which Party will effectively control, or what Coalitions may arise to dominate that. congress. Death itself may hold the balance of power. It will be the first time in his- tory that the American scheme of two-party political alignment has faced the test of hair-trigger ma- Jorities in senate and house simul- taneously. There is no precedent back to the first congress, Nominally the Republicans have a one-vote over-all’ margin in. each house of the new congress, despite two {deaths in the house and two in the elections, the only means by which house. members may ‘be chosen, are expected to return two other New York City Democrats to the house va- cancies, A Republican already has replaced Greene, Republican, from Ver- mont in senate, and a Democrat cra ag rman of North Caro- Appointive Powers Shift In four states, however, each with two Republican senators sitting, Dem- ocrats have replaced Republicans as governors since election and now wield ,. the appointive power. In a fifth state, with one Republican and one Demo- cratic senator, there has been a simi- lar shift of appointive power. In enother, with a Republican’ and @ Farmer-Labor senator, a Farmer- Labor governor has relieved a Repub- lican. In still another, with two Re-- Publican senators, an independent. governor has taken over from a Re- Publican. In one state, with two Re- publican senators, a Republican gov- ernor has replaced a Democrat. Any of these shifts of appoint- vial beating on party allgament ig on party alignment in the senate at any time. | - As it now stands the Republican | majority of one rests only on the con-! stitutional power of the vice president | to vote in case of a tie, | Yet this is-merely the statistical, the | nominal picture of the situation in the | seventy-second congress. In fact, few important legislative issues in years have been decided on strict party lines in either house. Party Lines Never Even There always is a fringe of normal Tegulars:among both Republicans and Democrats who stray over the party dividing Jine on specific votes. Even that would be sufficient to determine the result in either house of the next congress. It -has been unimportant in the sev- enty-first congress because of the size of the regular Republican majority in the house. That always has been: big enough to engulf the wandering vote enty>second congress, More‘ important has been the split.on the Republican side in the senate which. threw le; control, except in rare cases, inte hands of a Democratic-insurgent poy raiagh oma Democratic lections in Republican regulars offset that only in final | Stages of the tariff fight. | Again, however, Republican leader-| | ship was able to rely on the house ma- jority either to defeat in conference or to modify sharply senate coalition j Measures not in harmony with ad- ministration views. The senate growled | but ultimately yielded. : ‘This last legislative ditch will be missing in the seventy-second con- gress, Rural Areas Dominate | Still the picture is incomplete. In the seventy-first congress it has been calculated that 268 members repre-' sent ‘rural constituencies from 44/ states, while 160 represent urban dis-| tricts in 35 states: The other 17 mem- |bers were elected at large. The 1930 census shows the distribu- |tion of population to be, roughly, 69 million urban, 54 million rural. There has been increasing clamor {from states with greatly increased city | Population for readjustment of repre- ‘sentation, Short of some most improb- able action by the seventy-first con- ress, a reapportionment for the: sev- enty-third congress, to be elected. in 1932, will take effect automatically on | the end of the seventy-first congress March 4. | States May Redistrict | Under -that. reapportionment . the question of redistricting to adjust to Population shifts will arise for each state legislature. What they will do about it will be their individual affair. It ‘Will be out of the hands of the fed- eral government. Many states have not tackled that! thorny political problem for years, one | not for a half century. | Yet what the states do could conceivably completely alter the | political relativities in the house; | could even change radically, the . | character of. many state delega- tions to the national conventions | and it will pe eliminated in the, sev-| lwas elected a delegate to the state | Bismarck, and F. T. Cuthbert, Devils Associated Press Phote Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada is coming to the United States January 31. He will make visits to the White House, secretary | of state and the British embassy. | of 1932, since they are based on congressional districts. Party leaders in the seventy-second | congress unquestionably will have an} eye on development of the redistrict- ing process. It is an added uncertainty for them, | since the issues for 1932 they attempt | to make must be considered for the/ appeal they make in the congressional ; as well as in the _ presidential) campaigning. Dr. Arnson Speaker Before Doctor Group Devils Lake, N. Jan. 29.—(P)— Dr. Clinton Smith, Devils Lake, was elected president of the Devils Lake "Medical society at a quarterly mect- ing here Wednesday. Other officers named are Dr. L. Augerson, Cando,. vice president; Dr. .G. F. Drew, Devils Lake, secre! treasurer. Dr. C. J. McGurren, Devils Lake, medical convention. Dr. John D. Graham, Devils Lake, retiring president, Dr. J. O. Arnson, Lake, addressed the session. Reports have been circulated 1924, that I said I would never go This is 2 misrepresentation pure and simple, for J positively satd at the time of sale that I had lived here the best years of my life and that at some later date I would return and start a Home Studio. I remained away for two years but since returning and engaging in business again certain persons have insisted upon making this statement to the injury and detriment of my business. | ‘People who know me and know them cannot be deceived but for jf] the benefit of those who do net know me, I want to state positively [ff that Tam doing just and only what I said I would do when I dis- posed of my studio in 1924 If<those circulating false statements concerning me have any proof then why. is the matter not carried to the courts where it may be settled for all time? ! VIRGINIA Manager Virginia Butler Home Studio 100 Third Street Phone 898 Bismarck With Anyone By the Name of Buticr connected with it. The Only Studio in A ‘NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC lative committees, to high school students and others that the undersigned promised and agreed ‘not to return to Bismarck and | reengage in the business of photography. | The statement complained of is that when I sold out June 1, and publicly made before legis- into business again in Bismarck. BUTLER Popular Feature SILK CREPE DRESSES all over prints and plain shades Grand Forks and Pembina will be| guests of the ‘Northwest Airways on/ the first flight over the International | made in the United States are from North Caroiina. air mail route Feb. 2, | A tri-motored plane will carry the} Passengers and mail Monday who! No oblier: COFFEE |is so protected: M-)-Brfine quality coffee has on the bottom of every can the patented Vacuum Seal that can’t close unless all air js out. M-J°B COFFEE "The Flavor-Protected Coffee” during the bereavement of “our. be-; ‘loved husband and father. We also wish to exrress our gratitude for the’ many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs, Fred A. Roberts and Family. Sixty-five per cent of the cigarets LYTELL Ss DOROTHY SEBASTIAN waite LANG WILLIAM MORRIS. TONIGHT Thursday, Jan. 29th CAPITOL. THEATRE BISMARCK Coming - - Coming Charley's Aunt Abraham Lincotn Hell's Angels To those who could notbe waited on Wed. and today and for their benefit the Frederick- James ur Coats Will Continue Two More Days FRIDAY and SATURDAY - (Until 4:30 p. m. Saturday) Original CostsAreForgotten There are 50 guaranteed Frederick-James Fur Coats remaining to be sold and many will be sold at ‘Half Price FREE SUMMER STORAGE AND INSURANCE TWO «FRIDAY (35 A Small Deposit will hold your selection untit next fall. MORE DAYS SATURDAY and until