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

‘ee Asa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 Farm Board Confronts Its First Change In Membership and Policy - | ing body refusing to grant a dance permit to state their objections in writing and gives applicant the right to appeal to a district court, and re- quires that all vendors and manufac- POUR MEMBERS 70 LEAVE POSITIONS A END OF THEIR TERM Legge, Teague, McKelvie, and Schilling Must Be Replaced on Group CONDUCTED VAST PROGRAM} Since None Is Resigning, Many See Little Reason for Policy Changes Washington, Feb. 27.—()—The im- ; pending retirement of Chairman Al- exander Legge and three other mem- bers of the farm board subjects that organization to its first change in personnel and the first question of a change in policy. It means that exactly one-half of that group called together less than two years ago by President Hoover, given $500,000,000 and charged with rehabilitation of agricultural market- ing, must be replaced or reappointed. As for the chairman, his term ex- pired last June and he wants to get) back to private busin Legge is not “running out on the board,” for | ic} he had an agree- ment with the; president when he accepted re- ap- | pointment that he could quit when the board's affairs were in suitable shape. Cc. C. Teague, representing fruits and vegetables, is another holdover. He, too, had an ALEXANDER LEGGE understand- ing that he could retire soon to his extensive fruit and nut groves in Cal- ifornia. The terms of Sam R. McKelvie, representing wheat, and William F. Schilling, repre- i senting dairy in- terests, expire next June. McKelvie recently purchas- ed a 4,000-acre ranch in Nebras- ka. Since the vacan- cies are to be caused by retire- ment rather than resignation, friends of the board see no in- dication that its policies are to be CHARLES C. TEAGUE changed. They point out that every by bers. Critics have centered their attacks on the board's “interpretation” of the} agricultural marketing act, particu-' larly concerning the emergency stab- ilization of wheat and cotton. Stabilization has been only the sur- | face manifestation of the board’s ac- tivity. Behind it has gone forward| @ vast program of co-operative or-| ganization through which farmers/| could control the marketing of their | own products. The bulk of the loans from the re- volving fund has gone toward strengthening the cooperative move- ment, not with a view to exploiting the market but rather to mini- mizing the cost of operation and adding to the pro- ducer’s profits the loss he previously has taken in get- ting his commodi- ty to the consum- unanimous consent of its mem- er. SAMUEL R. MEKELVIE The program embraces innumerable products other than wheat and cotton and for which co-operative marketing has progressed without tsabilization. The accumula- tion of wheat and cotton in govern- ment hands has been for the pur- pose of holding it off the market until production of those com- modities has been brought into line | with consump- tion. Then it would be fed back into the market without disturbing the economic po- sition of the crops. Friends of the ff board can see no ~ wif SCHILLING indication that the procedure is to be changed if farmers co-operate in the reduction of wheat and cotton ‘surpluses. The board, at present, does not ex- pect to continue stabilization into the 1931 wheat crop. PROMINENT PRINTER DIES Minneapolis, Feb. Pon ehe fet prominent EX mADY Tease rs’ union activities tnsoughout Minneapolis and the state and an of- ficer of the International phical Union for 32 years before his retirement in 1928, died at a hospital after an illness of two weeks. He was 71 years old. s TICKERS KEP S |= AGE, IN ALL PRIDE e scars, eek am AND FIND soe ses WS Sta \ action taken by the board has been| i j ator Frank Ployhar of Barnes. A Part, | H | | i i if | | | costumes? Cut out the dresses, turn figure of “Boots,” colors, you can make these costumes “Boots” will appear tomorrow. Here’s ‘Boots’’ Pajama Suit and y Frock Here's the up-to-the-minute pajama costume “Boots” wears when lounging | about the house, and also a party frock. Aren't you anxious to see just how the star of the comic strip, “Boots and Her Buddies,” will look in these new down the tabs and try them on the which has been print®l. If you have crayons, or water very attractive. Another costume for Bills Passed By House 8. B. 44—Appropriates $10,000 for North Dakota Children's Home so- ciety at Fargo. Florence Crittenton Home at Fargo. { St. John’s orphanage at Fargo. S. B. 86—Appropriates $10,000 for North Dakota House of Mercy at Far- go. S. B. 68—Provides for licensing, bonding, regulating and defining of wholesale potato dealers. 8. B. 45—Appropriates $10,000 for | S. B. 85—Appropriates $10,000 for | | LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR S. B. 31—Requires domestic mutual [Insurance companies other than life insurance companies to notify mort- | gagees of a policy when the conting- ent mutual liabilities have not been | paid on the policy. S. B. 8—Provides for conciliator to affect conciliation of controversies at option of the moving party. Bills Killed By House Committee S. B. 143—Required register of deeds to include in fee book record of all fees received. DEBATE VIGOROUSLY ON OLEOMARGARINE {Beef Raisers aa to Pro- Park River posed Tax While Dairymen Favor Measure Vigorous debate centered on the house bill taxing the sale of oleo- margarine in North Dakota at a hearing before the senate state af: fairs committee Thursday. Severai beef cattle raisers opposed the bill, while dairy men staunchiy upheld it. Treadwell Twichell, Ma- pleton, well-known former state leg- islator, gave @ long and impassioned address before the committee in sup- Port of the measure. The committee deferred action on the bill. The only bill on which def- inite action was taken was a house bill prohibiting the sale of any dairy products by state institutions. The senate committee amended the bill to propriations commit- for an increase in the salary of the matron at the insane asylum, appro- priation for the San Haven tubercu- losis sanitarium and increase in the salary of the state transportation of- mittee amended the bill involving the salary of the matron at the insane asylum to permit the s‘ate board of administration to fix the wage. The house state affairs committee voted for indefinite postponement of a senate bill requiring the county regis- ter of deeds to include in his fee book a record o% all fees received by him. The bill was introduceg by win n mn. measure for the feeble- institution at Grafton was- | recommended for passage as passed | by the senate. Washburn Boy Leads Emil Klein, Washburn, was select- ed b ythe students of the senior class | at the University of North Dakote to | act as class leader in the Carney song contest held at the university armory pil night. The seniors won ‘iad | Sih prise of 0 was are to hs cae oe pretences i group sing- Northwest Farmers Cleaning 1 Their Seed ‘Washington, Feo. : 21.—()—Bpring the department of were reported by | Agriculture to be trying to cut pro- | duotion costs by cleaning seed bet exempt the agricultural college from | tee approved senate bills providing | ficer from $1,800 to $2,400. The com- | MAKOTI MAN WINS SHOW WHEAT PRIZE Man Gets Flax) Prize in State Exhibition at Minot Minot, N. D., Feb. 27.—(#)—An ex- j hibit of certified Marquis wheat en- |tered by E. T. Kamrud, Makoti, won | the sweepstakes award in wheat at the second annual North Dakota seed, grain and potato show which closed here Friday. Bison flax exhibited by D. W. Hyl- den, Park River, took a 1 award offered for the best flax. It was judged as better than an exhibit en- tered by J. J. Shoults, Warsaw, which tcok the championship at the Inter- national show at Chicago recently. Faas pigeons nod parts of the state met here an the North Dakota Turkey Improve- ment association. The new group made plans to sponsor a state turkey show annually at Minot, to be held in conjunction with the seed show. Mrs. L. Movig, Bantry, was elected President of the turkey breeders. Predict Unéettled Weather Condition Probable snows have been forecast for Friday night with very Jittle men at the local weather bureau. As far as could be ascertained Pri- day the snowstorm occurring in Bis- marck was confined to a small area in and around the city. A man liv- ing 22 miles northeast of Bismarck reported iy telephone that there had been no snow in his district up until noon Friday. Local snows, however, have been | predicted in the east and south por- ; Hons of the state. The temperature since 7 a, m. | Thursday has been slightly below | blewing with a 20-mile velocity has a tendency to make the weather more Penetrating. There seems to be no Fine Cattle Produced By Kidder County Men The best carlot of 15 baby beeves change in temperature by weather- | TIME FOR CAPITOL TAX IS EXTENDED BY SENATE GROUP jLaw Provides that Levy Will Be Made Until 1940 to Finance Construction A committee report recommending Passage of a measure for extending the time for the levy of a tax for capitol building purposes was ap- proved by the North Dakota senate Thursday. Under the bill, which was intro- duced in the house by Representative Mau, the tax would be levied until 1940, inclusive. The law originally provided for a levy to run until 1936, but on account of the destruction of the old capitol by fire, the lévy was extended. The senate devoted practically its entire session to adopting committee reports on house bills. Adjournment was taken before final action was voted on any measure. A measure to exempt from taxation grains stored in elevators, except seed grains, will go on the senate calen- dar as a result of the adoption of the committee report recommending pass- age of the bill. Representatives North- ridge of Barnes, Johnson of Traill, and Hausmann of Ramsey are the authors of the measure. | Representative Correll’s measure to Permit establishment of free kinder- gartens on a majority vote at elec- tions called by petition of one-fifth of the electors in the district was ap- | proved by the senate education com- mittee. Representative Herman’s bill specifying the manner of election for changing the site or removal of school houses also received committee and senate approval and now goes on the calendar. GOWLAND RENAMED BY FARM MANAGERS Dwight, N. D., Man Will Assume Management of Winnipeg Farm Soon Fargo, N. D., Feb. 27°—()—The Northwest: Farm Managers’ associa- tion took on an international aspect ‘Thursday when R. W. Gowland, presi- dent, was returned to his post at the annual election. Mr. Gowland, Dwight, N. D., in a few weeks will go to Winnipeg, Canada, to assume management of a large tract of land. Other officers named are F. Paul Smith, Amenia, and W. B. Denault, Jamestown, vice-presidents, and E. Miller of the South Dakota Agri- cultural college, secretary-treasurer. Robert Reed, Fargo, was appointed summer tour director for 1932. Mem- bers of the executive committee are F. Roy Johnson, Casselton; H. L. Chaffee, Amenia; C. R. Wright, Fer- gus Falls, Minn.; Dr. J. H. Shep- perd, Fargo; R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown; Hillsboro; and Frank W. Reinoehl, Winnipeg. An invitation from St. Paul, Minn., to hold the 1932 convention there was left open. | Assign Leading Role To Bowman Co. Boy Milton Anderson, Rhame, a stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota, will play one of the leading roles in the forthcoming production of the “Sanish Fiesta,” ballet to be presented May 14, 15 and 16. Special solos and dances will make up the greater part of the program, according to a statement made re- cently by Mary Tree Watson, director of the ballet. Falconry, the art of hunting with trained birds, was known in China about 2000 B. C. Her Mother’s Lucky Find WEEN, we find that some slight adjustment makes a ma ous improvement in a child we fore to give the child this help. A le is tte aint © Eka a eh ENG little rich but tT ie gt she ae 't eat tilde she she should and didn’t seem to have much energy. ness, h good good appetite Sad plenty ot re ee ay ATITRFORNIA FIG SYRUP tet LAXATIVE-TONIC fer CHILORE |B. v. McCaul, Fargo: B. T. Rodgers, | wonder why we hadx’t thought be- | a AT New Governor | Dr. Paul M. Pearson, above of Penn- sylvania, has been named head of the newly established civil government in the Virgin Islands. He will occupy the post of governor under the juris- diction of the Department of Interior Previously the islands were governed by @ naval administration. GIRL FROM CATHAY IS ALRALRA QUEEN Alice Mae Albrecht Elected in Wells County, with Harvey Girl Second (Tribune Special Service) Fessenden, N. D., Feb. 27.—Miss Alice Mae Albrecht, Cathay, was elected Alfalfa Queen of Wells coun- jty from among a field of seven can- didates Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Weinmann, Harvey, was a close runner-up in the contest. Miss Albrecht polled 1,297 votes while Miss Weinmann polled 1,091. Other candidates in the race were: Judith Stokes, Cathay; Myrtle Alfson, Heat- on; Gladyce Moen, Heimdal; Helen Kessler, Fessenden; and Bertha Kelm, Bowdon. Miss Albrecht will be crowned Queen Alfalfa of Wells county March 16 at the fourth annual Alfalfa day. Wells County Alfalfa Day, as usual, is being sponsored by the Fessenden Lions club, the Business Men’s Asso- ciation of Fessenden, and County Agent E. W. Vancura. The committee in charge of gener- al arrangements includes G. L. Hope, chairman, Levard Quarve, Dr. R. J. Critchfield, Harold Ingvaldson, E. W. Vancura and J. W. Thornton. presi- | dent of the Fessenden Lions club. | ‘An alfalfa hay show and a grain | show will be held in connection with the day’s activities. Last year more than 2,000 attend- ed the coronation services and the | day's activities. Esperanto is an international tan-| guage invented by Dr. Zamenhof, an oculist of Warsaw, in 1887. It has no irregular inflections, and the most common stems or roots of the differ- | ent languages are used as the nets: $ BILL 10 LICENSE TOURIST CAMPS IS KILLED BY SENATE}. Baseflug Measure Falls Be- neath Axe of Belligerant State Affairs Committee A house bill, introduced by Peter Baseflug of Stark, providing for the licensing and regulation of tourist camps in North Dakota has: been voted for indefinite postponemet by the senate committte on state affairs. A house bill proposing sale of the Drake mill was recommended for passage by the committee, as was one requiring all persons, co-partnerships, associations or corporations licensed as an investment dealer to forward to the state securities commission all documents necessary for issuing a | Lynn lieu certificate. The last named Measure is an emergency one, made necessary because the capitol fire de- stroyed the securities eta records. Other bills recommended for pas sage provided for collection, arrange- ment and display of state products and resources at the World’s fair at Chicago in 1933; require anv govern- turers of imitation ice cream post public notices of the use of such product. The house bill which abolishes the and the capitol grounds, also was ap- proved. The bill at previous sessions Bas always been defeated before run- ning the intlet of the legislature and always was a subject of spirited debate. A bill providing for creation of a governmental survey commission, in- troduced by Representative Edwin Traynor of Ramsey, was laid aside for further corsidera‘ion by the sen- ate state affairs committee. Senator D. H..Hamilton, Nonpartisan, Mc- Henry, opposed the bill and said he would not favor it until it specified that the commission appointed for this work be a non-political one. The senate state affairs committee morializing gress to pass United States Senator J. Fraszier’s bill authorizing a $12,000,000 appropriation for construc- by Senators J. H. Burkhart, Ward county; Dell Patterson, Renville; and E._C. Stucke, McLean. Frazier’s bill proposes that funds accumulated in the federal reclama- tion fund for irrigation work in North Dakota be released to the state. THROAT SORE ? Heed this Warning: Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast. Don't go to bed with “‘just a sore throat.” Item may be tonsilitis by morning! It takes five minutes or less to gargle with Bayer Aspirin. This simple precaution may save you days of suffering. It not only relieves ‘ all soreness, but reduces the infection. Three tablets crushed in 14 tumblerful of water; physicians say there is no more effective gargle. See proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgic pains, etc. - Get genuine | Bayer Aspirin; effective, harmless. BAYER &)ASPIRIN & Will Pay Braddock Depositors Dividend A 15 per cent dividend is being paid depositors of the closed Emmons County. State Bank of Braddock, it was announced by L. R. Baird, re- ake is yment is being made through t otties 3 of F P. A. O'Keefe, district mane ager at Bismarck. Attends School Every Day Now "My daughter Kathleen is fifteen years old. For three years she had suffered with pains as so many young girls do. One day we saw an adver- tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the San Antonio Evening News. I bought a bottle and it helped her so much that she has been taking it regularly and is now completely relieved and able to attend school every day.”— Mrs. Victor H. Call, Route $4, Box 76, San Antonio, Texas. Lydia E. Pinkhain’ Veoetatle Compaunt Ay The Graver Conner ROBERTS AND ZNO Avep iis ‘thoeel offers you etires- tive environment, ent location .... and the best of beds. $1.50 to $3.00 Single Write or wire for reservations. New Credit Terms I N order to keep our construction crews busy during the spring and summer months we offer special Room Heaters Furnaces Thermostats and All Installed For Use on a 10% Down Payment ular cash discount rates. credit terms to our new customers, We will sell equip- ment for heating, which includes Boilers Conversion Burners With monthly payments to start September Ist. At that time, if desired, contracts can be discounted at reg- Montana-Dakota Power Co.