The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1931, Page 3

TWICHELL DHGLARES PRINTING MEASURES [ Injunction Agains nin Against Helena Hotel Asked | STL PUNCH Ss Asserts I. V. A.’s Seek Control of All Government Commis- sions They Can Get At a turbulent session of the house committee on state affairs today, di- vided reports resulted on four bills a ee “*Discussion of a bill making the state suditor a member of the state print- ing commission, replacing the chair- man of the state ane commission, chairman, appearing before the com- mittee, asserted the bill, together with ® companion bill, was a direct reflec- tion on the honesty of members of the state printing commission. L. L. Twichell, committe chairman, interrupted Larkin to say that no charges had been stated against the printing commission and discussion in this vein was immaterial to the bill ‘under consideration. “Frankly,” Twichell stated, “under this bill we, the Independents, pro- Pose to do what the Nonpartisans did when they were in power. The Non- partisans changed the membership of the printing commission to suit their fancy and now that we are in power ‘we propose to do the same thing. Ar- gument on other factors has no place in this discussion.” After several exchanges between Larkin and Twichell, the committee chairman asked “if the appointment of George Munger, present state print- er, was not in bad taste as he was at the time of his appointment an em- ploye of The Bismarck Tribune.” Lar- kin said he had nothing to say on ‘Munger’s appointment as he was not @ member of the printing commission at that time. Munger told the committee that as @ “union man” he had worked for various shops and at the time of his employment had been an employe of the Tribune company for approxi- mately two weks before his employ- ment. C. W. McDonnell, railroad commis- sioner and formerly a member of the printing commission, objected to the manner in which the committee hear- ing was held, stating “that a lot of history has been dug up involving myself and yet I am not given & chance to discuss the matter.” Twichell again asserted that such discussion did not concern the bill in question, but that the bill was merely an I, V. A. political proposal, spon- sored by the same motives the Non- partisans had in mind when they made a change. “We want control of the printing commission, like all other commis- sions, if we can get it,” Twichell said. A majority of the committee favored passage of the bill, while a minority elected to present a report for indefi- nite postponement. Another bill involving the ens commission was disposed of order, with a divided report ‘cna ae sulting. The bill would empower the governor to appoint the state printer, instead of the state printing commis- sion, as the law now provides. Divided reports also resulted after discussion on measures eliminating the present refund system on the gasoline tax and providing that dealers furnish invoices to the state auditor on those sales which are tax exempt. A bill making minor changes in the law ‘governing the sale. of securities in the state was recommended for passage, as was another measure regu- lating the licensing of agents and so- Ucitors by the securities commission. A bill regulating the maximum mem~- bership fee, withdrawal fee, forfeiture fee or penalty Croalacryedingl serine the purchasers of licensed securities also ‘was approved. WHEN A CHILD JS FEVERISH, CROSS,UPSET in the little diges- tive tract. ‘When these symp- toms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bot- tle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a table- spoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It ‘will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children’s ail- locked. Alleged Swindler Is Brought from Fargo Sheriff J. L, Kelley returned from ‘Fargo Thursday afternoon having in his custody a man who gives his name as Donald Stuart and who is charged with having defrauded Ic-al hotel and lodging house proprietors of more than $200 while posing as a clergyman, Officials declare that Stuart had introduced himself to a number of local persons as an evangelist and hhad succeeded in working his way in- to their confidence to the extent of noe them of considerable sums mi Ho aloe sald to have persuaded « young boy and girl to accompany him to Fargo and had induced them to lend him more than $1.50. He was ap- prehended in Fargo at the request of local police and Later tly there pending Rabbit and coyote drive Sun- day, Feb. 23rd. Everyone in- vited. Meet at Keiter’s, 4 miles south and 1 mile west of Re- gan. Benefit of drive to be given to Herman Falkenstein who is in unfortunate circum-|§ stances. THEATRE Last Times Tonight “Charley's Aunt” The funniest comedy ever filmed. Tomorrow and Saturday “TIFFANY | Men! (The. West A-Blaze! He is accused of killing his pal—the brother of bis sweetheart! ‘ Does he vin- dicate himsélf? & Ken Maynard’ll show you in “Fighting Thru,” his” first all-talking ~ Western , “Hell's Angels” The Greatest of Motion Pictures ments. Children take it readily bes book, “Useful Information.” dress The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. ¥. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sire to get’ genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Doctors have Depserived it for over 50 years, —Advertisement. A Weccome @ NEW YORK end ‘IPAIR OF LIVESTOCK = afer Ahi phot baad praised una Sorted in the yard, ‘Weighmasters be bonded in would the sum of $1,000, and would be paid | ¢ BILLS INTRODUGED Sere x | Stricter Supervision in Weigh- ing of Animals Is Asked in Measures Two bills providing for stricter supervision of weighing of livestock were introduced in the house Wed- nesday by Representative B. North- ridge of Steele-Griggs, and L. E. Correll uf Cass, One bill CH. B. 304) would require all weighing of livestock at. packing plants to be done by licensed weigh- masters, while the other (H. B. 302) prohibits the purchi by p plants of livestock Dr. A. L. 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