The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1931, Page 6

j MEETING OF HOUSE Vv | Factions All Mixed Up as Legis- ) lators Battle on Proposed Storage Measure originally introduced by of Dunn, provided that be sold for storage the end of a year after The committee amended | the measure to require that all stor- | age settlements be effected on June 30 of each year. ‘Twichell contended Isaak’s original | bill was ideal, with the exception 1t should include a proviso that grain sold for storage should be sold on the of the market. Setting June 30 @ date for settlement, however, Twichell claimed, made the bill dis- an elevator measure and one . unfair to the farmer, whose interests he termed “paramount to this legis- > lature.” | Brunsdale insisted the bill was fair to farmers and elevator men alike. Minnesota has a law similar to this | one, he said, while South Dakota’s | statute, after which Isaak’s original ‘bill is patterned, is now being | changed by the South Dakota legis- ) lature. | Twichell refuted this statement by { saying Isaak’s bill was “so effective -) and simple any farmer could under- | stand it, while it takes a lawyer to interpret the bill as amended.” Twichell added that: “Jack Horner drew this bill and he is a for the Northwest Grain as- ; . This is a lawyer's bill and | 1 know Jack’s style.” Horner was an 4 Independent member of the house at ) the last session. Wiiliam L. Plath of Cass, also an Independent, denied that Horner had anything to do with the bill and said it appears that “just because Twichell i didn’t have somtthing to do with its 4 drawing, the bill isn’t right Twichell maintained that under the bill farmers would find them- selves paying more than the 10-cent maximum allowed for a year's stor- ) age as now provided by law. He held it would be impossible for a farmer to have a year’s storage accrued by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS; TQ HOLD INITIATION IN BISMARCK SUNDAY ‘Estimate 175 Members from All | Sections of the State Will Attend Ceremonies | | | | | | | Approximately 175 members of the Knights of Columbus are expected to attend ceremonies | in connection with the initi-) ation of 25 candidates into the local chapter of the organization here ‘ Sunday. The initiation ceremonies will cul- {minate a series of entertainments and Pl given here since Jan. 1 in ; compliance with a selective member- | | ship campaign held simultaneously in Jal parts of the United States and Canada. The candidates will begin ‘the ceremonies by attending high mass in a body at 8 a. m. in St. Mary's: | procathedral. At 10 a. m. they will receive the first degree of the lodge and at 3 p. m. the second and third degrees. A banquet will be served at 6 o'clock in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel to complete the day's program. beet Initiatory ceremonies will be under fh the direct supervision of State Deputy ave E. J. Donovan, Langdon, and H. H. Hurning, district deputy at James- town, who will represent the supreme council and who will be assisted by 43 and then Twichell countered with | J. P. Cain, of the Dickinson council. a motion to defer action on the bill} Officers of the Bismarck council in for 24 hours, which was approved 51| Charge of the program are E. P. to 43. Associated Press Photo Virginia Keith, 21, said she heard quarre} at East St. Loui flat night three men were slain. ginia sald she was advised to lei town, Crain, grand knight; C. H. Mergens, deputy grand knight; A. P. Simon, part of the time during the argu-| Warden; P. M. Halloran, financial ment and Speaker Freeman was com- | secretary; C. F, Kelsch, chancellor; pelled to rule sharply on several oc-| J. F. Sullivan, advocate; Valentine casions. Yeager, recording secretary; Ed An- ‘Albert Van Berkom, Divide county | derson, tzeasurer; Fred Wilhelm, in- ‘The house was in disorder a great Nonpartisan, and several other Non-| side guard; John Runge, outside | partisans stoutly defended Twichell’s | guard; and J. P. Fleck, Mandan, J. P. stand. Wagner and C. J. Meyers, trustees. Speakers at the banquet vate 6 £ a? evening include Father John Slag, ‘Bobbies’ Mourn for ‘council chaplain; E. P. Cain, past i i state deputy, Dickinson; W. M. Dead Detective Chief Lynch, La Moure; F. H. Hyland. Devils Lake; Edwin Traynor, Stark- London, Feb. 21.—(#)—One of Scot-| weather; P. J. Murphy, Grafton and land Yard's greatest chiefs, Sir Ed-| J, Poupore, Grand Forks. Banquet ward R. Henry, who brought finger) arrangements are under the direction prints to their great importance in' of Leo Winter, T. J. Galvin, A. D. Goodrich Woman Dies In Bismarck Saturday Catherine Mutschler, 64, Goodrich morning as a result of illness of sev- eral months. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until word has been re- ceived from a number of relatives. Born in Russia in 1867, Mrs. Mut- schler came to this country at an early age and settled in South Da- kota. Twenty-nine years ago she moved to Goodrich with her husband and has lived there since that time. She leaves three sons and seven daughters. They are Adolph, Carl, and Reinhold Mutschler, Goodrich; Mrs. Harry Ray and Mrs, Ed Farms, finneapolis; Mrs. Ernest Bally and | Mrs. Merle Cooper, Carrington; Mrs. . M. Tinker and Mrs. W. F. Stoble, oodrich, and Mrs. John Reiger, | Eugene, Ore. FRANK FORBES DIES Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—()—Frank H. Forbes, 78, recorder of the Zuhrah , Temple cf the Shrine for two decades, ‘from 1906 to 1926, and prominently identified with political, fraternal and criminology, was mourned Saturday; McKinnon and Francis Halloran. by London “bobby” and skilled detec-| Reservations for the banquet are tive alike. He died during the night) being made through Mr. Halloran at the age of 80. and it bas been estimated that eap- His discoveries have been developed | prox! 250 will attend. and used by police of nearly every; Stat etary C. H. Mergens has country in the worlg. He was made| announced that members from Far. a baronet upon his retirement in 1918. | go, ‘kinson, Grand Forks, Minot, —_———_ Jami wn, Devils Lake, Langdon and DEWEY’S WIDOW DIES Wahpeton councils will attend. Washington, Feb. 21.—(?)— musical life here a half century ago, died. | Two Georgia oak trees, one in Athens and one in Oxford, own them- selves, having been thus deeded by former owners for “love and affec- | tion,’ | ‘cessfully kept s home-grown water- | A resident of Springfield, Mo., suc- | ~ June 30 on grain delivered in the fall " and as a result a year’s storage would > be more than 10 cents, unless he paid _ in advance for storage. ‘Twichell made a motion that the - bill be re-referred to @ proper com- mittee for amendments. Brunsdale | immediately offered a motion to lay © Twichell’s motion on the table. The Independent leader shouted for a but had not at any a few minutes later. “roll call” saying “Let's find out who| An economics division has been ad- | e Florida Agricultural ex- | is for the farmer aed to e’s motion prevailed 60 to! tension ; vice. WILLYS-ENIGHT to gles ‘Willys Siz. 9095 to COND ‘Willys Eight . 996 to 1095 ‘Willys '4-tom chassis. 95 ‘Willys 1¥%j-tom chassle 595 ib price fo b. Toledo, Ohio ' Mrs. George Dewey, widow of the hero of Manila Bay, died unex- pectedly Saturday at her resi- dence heze. Mrs. Dewey had been = ——————= as es in ill health for many months time been critically ill, She was stricken shortly before 3 o'clock and died | TELL | | New Palace Cafe, Mandan. | refrigeration. Coal, per ton - $3.00 For cash in lo2d lots. This is good dry coal from Wilton. Help those that bring the prices down. PHONE 1132-W T. M. BURCH saves yeu *700 a Here is the greatest value ever offered never been a more powerful Willys Knight, or one more distinguished in ap- pearance and appointments. . . And this new car is larger than any previous low- priced Knight . . . Come in and see it. ..- The price is $700 less than last year’s car—-a saving of more than one-third, i A BIG SIX, priced lke a (our APOWERFULEIGHT .. - ABRILLIANT KNIGHT . - 2 NEW WILLYS TRUCES . . , WILLY San_ Special Chicken Dinner, 50c.; meion for a Citristmas meal without CONSTITUTIONALITY OF STATUTE UPHELD Supreme Court Rules in Case Involving Expenditure of State Money : Constitutionality of a section of the ™motor vehicle act relating to the au- diting of claims has been upheld by the North Dakota supreme court. ‘The court ruled on section 33 of chapter 179 of the session laws of 1927, providing that “all claims for moneys expended by the motor ve- hicle registration department shall be paid out of the fund set aside for that department by the state treas- urer upon the presentation of proper- ly prepared vouchers approved by the neu? auditing board and approved by ‘The court's decision was made in a friendly action brought by The Bis- marck Tribune to determine whether the state auditor could be forced to pay for printing supplies ordered by the motor vehicle department, The action was aimed at clarifying the statute in question. ‘The supreme court ruled that the action of the state printer is final, but that the registration department and the auditing board have authori- ty to audit the claims as to the ma- woman, ‘died here early Saturday) terial furnished. The Tribune attacked the constitu- tionality of the auditing section of the act, charging that it delegated to the state treasurer the power to make appropriations for the motor ve- hicle registration départment, and constitutes a delegation of legisla- tive power to the state treasurer. An- Hows a ae feet against your jother attack was made on the claim} that Chapter 33 contravenes Section 61 of the state constitution, on the ground that the bill embraced more than one subject. Bill Revising Bank Laws Is Approved| The senate committee on banking Saturday recommended for passage | 8. B. 82, which incorporates recom- mendations of the banking code com- mission for a revision of the state’s banking laws. More than 50 amendments, many of them technical, were attached to the measure in committee. committee report for submission to the senate before adjournment Satur- day, so the measure may be placed on the calendar for final action Monday. ‘The possibilities in North Dakota for producing seed potatoes to supply the southern states, at a good profit, are very promising. The quality of seed produced in this state is not easily duplicated elsewhere. ‘Three-quarters of the 5,297 boys and | girls who were members of the state's | 466 4-H clubs‘in 1930, completed their work 100 per cent. Victor Hugo got $75,000 for his “Les | Where do you keep the ee ‘ pers and documents mean thousands of dollars to your business... the re- cords that are absolutely irreplaceable. . . yet cannot be insured? Put them in an Art Metal Fire-Safe, and you never need worry. 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