The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1931, Page 3

4 oe me oR r, a or Se Se —_ fe le 5 a ae oe ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931 BILL 10 PROHIBIT OLEOMARGARINE USE BY STATE APPROVED Measure Also Regulates Sale of Dairy Products by North Dakota Institutions By a vote of 42 to 6, the North Da- kota senate Tuesday passed a house pill prohibiting use of oleomargerine in state institutions, and regulating the sale of dairy products by state in- stitutions. Senator J. E. Eastgate, Grand Forks county, opposed the bill strongly, de- claring that the bill would interfere with the sale of surplus dairy prod- ucts by the state penitentiary and the state training school at Mandan. Senator Frank E. Ployhar, Barnes county, said the measure would pre- vent the state from competing with producers and would be beneficiel Jegislation. He said it would not in- terfere with disposition of surplus. ‘The bill, introduced in the house through the delayed bills committee now goes to the governor. Senators Eastgate, Hyland, Lynch, Porter, Poupore, and Watt voted against the measure, while the rest of the senate membership voted for it with the exception of Senator Sathre, who was absent. ‘A house bill by Representative Jar- dine of Cass and McDowell of Cava- lier, providing for taxation on the gross earnings of express, sleeping car, telegraph, telephone, power and gas companies received approval of the senate. The vote was 27 to 20. ‘The senate passed the bill provid- ing for extending the period for the one-tenth mill capitol building levy from 1936 to 1940 inclusive. Under the present law the levy would con- tinue until 1936, but because of the Gestruction of the capitol by fire the time was extended. A bill providing for the exemption from taxation of grains stored in ele- vators, except seed grains, passed ‘The proposal originated in the house where it was introduced by Repre- sentatives Muus of Ward and Swett of Kidder. ‘The house bill transferring the re- maining business of the depositors’ guaranty fund commission was abol- ished when a referred measure to bring about the abolition was ap- proved by the voters last June, The ‘pill approved by the senate transfe1s “odds and ends” of the fund to the state examiner. Senator Dell Patterson, McHenry county, objected to the provision in the measure that all claims approved by the commission must be presented within six months but voted for the measure. The vote was 48 to 1, Sen- ator C. W. Fine, Benson county, cast- ing the negative ballot. ‘ A bill, introduced in the house by Representative Jardine of Cass coun- ty, providing for transferring $350,000 from the “returned soldiers’ fund” te the general fund of the state passed the senate. Other house measures which were approved by the senate included, house bill 28, providing for a $28,700 appropriation for expenses of the state transportation officer; house pill No. 147, providing for stricter reg- ulation of undertakers, and house bill 135, permitting establishment of free kindergartens on a majority vote at elections called by petition of one- fifth of the electors in the district. SET NEW RECORD NPIS BS Senate Takes Final Action on 73 Measures During Tues- day's Legislative Day The North Dakota senate Tuesday established a record for the session for the number of bills acted on during any one day. Final legislative action was taken on 73 measures, of which but two were killed and the remainder passed. A majority of the bills were minor proposals, not of a controversial na- ture. The senate began the day early in the afternoon with 113 bills on the calendar, but after a steady grind throughout the day and at a night session, 40 remained. While some of the measures caused debate and dis- cussion, most of them were read and immediately passed. In addition nu- merous committee reports were con- sidered. Sale of the state mill at Drake ap- peared assured as the senate passed ‘ bill empowering the industrial com- mission to dispose of it. Ole Ette- stad, McHenry, was the only Non- partisan to vote for the bill. Representative L. E. Correll’s bill authorizing civil townships to jointly own and operate fire fighting equip- ment also passed, as did a bill author- izing municipal fire departments to attend fires outside of the corporate limits. Villages hereafter can legally ap- point night watchmen and provide for their salaries under a bill which passed without a dissenting vote. Heretofore nightwatchmen were paid by popular subscription among the townspeople, as no statute provided for hiring’ a police officer in a vil- lage except by election. Another bridge bill was sent on its way to the governor when one aD propriating $35,000 for a structure, across the Red river between Traill county and Norman county passed. | Other bills to pass-define and regu-' late sale and manuafcture of imita- tion ice cream; permits refunds by struction of federal highways passing | through them. ‘ ‘Al Capone Vagrancy Trial Is Postponed nesday to see Al Capone stand trial for vagrancy, but they went home with rain shee, for the next appear- Capone, and over the protest of the defense was given leave to file an) amended complaint. then scheduled ahead 16 days. The trial “| : Wilkerson and Howe Seek U Appropriation President Thomas Kane of the Uni- Versity of North Dakota and J. W. Wilkerson, anager, 4] Peared before the house appropria- tions committee Monday night to dis- cuss the biennial appropriation for the institution. No action was taken by the committee. Superintendent W. F. McClelland of the state training school at Mandan also appeared to discuss the appropri- ation for the institution. Conferences continued between sub- committees of the senate and house appropriations committees secking to iron out differences between the two tical over institutional appropri- ations. URGES FARMERS 10 BOOST ORGANIZATION Bonzer Says They Must Be Big- . ger Than ‘Any Political Par- ty’ to Win Respect Supporting the Farmers Union in its stand, Senator A. F. Bonzer Jr., Richland county, Monday night as- serted, in a radio speech, that the farmers of North Dakota must “have an organization bigger than any poli- tical party in the state” before their rights will be respected. Launching into a discussion of the Union’s legislative program, Bonzer charged that a bill prohibiting the sale of stored grain, killed Monday in the senate, had been made a political football. Agreeing that the present system: of selling stored grain acts as a hand- icap to the farmer, Bonzer asserted that the present system forces prices Gown when the farmer hopes it will rise; that the farmer is forced to pay Storage on grain no longer in exist- ence; that cooperatives have to carry insurance on this mythical grain and that the farmer is forced to borrow money obtained by the persons mak- ing the loans from sale of grain still owned, at least technically, by the farmer with the storage ticket. Commenting on the vote which killed the bill in the senate, Bonzer sald: “The only diversion from party lines was my vote as an I. V. A. for the measure and Senator Patten’s vote, as a Nonpartisan Leaguer, against the measure. I am entire- ly unable to explain why this should have been a party measure in: any particular and I believe it should convince you farmers that you must have an organization bigger than any Political party in the state before you are going to have your rights re- spected. It convinces me that you must elect senators and representa- tives and also state officers who are big enough to work for the welfare of the predominating class of our state, regardless of the whip of the political party bosses; whether he be Leaguer or Independent. Until you are big enough to do that you are go- ing to get the same treatment you got today in the killing of this worthy nieasure that your organization spon- sored. If you are willing, as Ameri- can citizens, to sit idly by and see your rights trampled in the dust by party bosses, then you no longer de- serve the heritage of American citi- zens given to you by your forefathers at Valley Forge.” FARMER UNION BODY WILL MARKET WOOL PORN W. FARMERS Association Organized as An- other. Step in Program to Balance Activity St. Paul, March 4.—The Farmers Union Wool Marketing association, with headquarters in St. Paul, has been organized to handle the wool sales of growers in Wisconsin, Minne- sota, North Dakota and other north- west states. While the bulk of the business is expected to be in western Wisconsin and Minnesota, ‘some farmers in. Iowa and Illinois have in- dicated that they will senti wool ta the new Wool Sales organization. The association is organized under the cooperative laws of Minnesota. It ‘s a non-stock company. Ira J. Christ, Hudson, Wisc., has been elec- ed president; G. H. Knobel, Buch- anan, N. D., vice president; E. C. Pe- terson, Poplar, Wisc., secretary-trea- surer; and George A. Parks, Rice Lake, Wisc., and William Rosenthal, Mondovi, Wisc., directors. The wool warehouse of the Ameri- can Society of Equity at Farmington, Minn., has been leased and will be used as a concentration point for wool shipments. Magnus Brown, Farmington, has been in the field soliciting wool ship- ments and already has signed up ‘owners of thofsands of sheep in western Wisconsin. The association plans to apply for recognition as a Federal Farm Board recognized regjonal affiliate of the National Wool Marketing association. It must sign up 500,000 pounds of | wool before recognition can be ap- ‘plied far. The campaign to sign ub sheep owners will be carried on vig- | orously in Wisconsin and Minnesota. |. The formation of the Farmers Un- ‘fcr, Wool Marketing association marks |another step in the Farmers Union | Program of a balance plan of mar- keting farm products, which includes | grain and livestock sales agencies and | buying organizations dealing in flour, | feeds, seeds, fertilizers, petroleum and other products. Mayville College Put In Class ‘A’ Division Mayville. N. D., March 4.—(?}— Announcement that the State Teach- ers college here has been given a class “A” rating by the American As- sociation of Teachers colleges was made by President C. C. Swain. This is the highest distinction giv- en by the teachers organization to any teachers college in the United States. It is based on the considera- ‘tion of all factors including library facilities, faculty, laboratory, and other attributes of a good institution. There are two institutions in North Dakota which received the rating, Mayville being one and the State anne college at Valley City, the other, AUTHOR WILL NOT SUE Copenhagen, March 4.—(?)—Henrik Pontoppidan, 73, who once won the Nobel prize for literature, intends to take no action against the driver of a taxi which injured him seriously. “I had no business to venture out in such bad weather,” he explained. FOR ANY CHILD 'HILDREN are happy and carefree by nature, so when they cry for no apparent reason any careful mother worries, No one can always guess just what is wrong but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s comfort #n every drop of this pure vegetable prepara- tion and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as fo) baby has a fretful spell, is feverish and cross and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes it is constipation. Just keep Castoria handy and give freely for any of the above conditions; relief will follow promptly. All through babyhood, Cas- toria is a mother’s standby, and wise mothers do not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Just increase the dose of Castoria and keep the youngster’s stomach sweet and the bowels in good order. To be sure of getting genuine Fletcher’s Castoria you should look for this rye enatiee, “elekene To Hold Poultry Show at Crosby Crosby, N. D., March 4.—Awards totaling nearly $350 is offered en- trants In the Crosby poultry show here Tuesday and Wednesday. The poultry show, the first of its kind to be staged here, has been ar- ranged through the efforts of the lo- cal Kiwanis club and the Association of Commerce. The sponsors of the show are. at- tempting to stimulate interest in Poultry-raising here. LICENSE TAG PLAN KILLED BY SENATE Reject Proposal to Make Plates at State Penitentiary as Too Costly A proposal to manufacture motor vehicle license tags at the state prison was killed in the North Dakota sen- ate today when the assembly adopted @ majority report of the state affairs committee recommending indefinite postponement of the measure. A minority report, re Passage, was rejected on roll call by @ 27 to 22 vote, after which the bill was killed without a record vote. Opponents of the measure con- tended that manufacture of the tags could not be carried out at the prison as cheaply as the plates are pur- chased at present. Senator W. D. Lynch of LaMoure told the senate that in states where tags are prison-made the cost ranges from 14 to 22 cents, while in North Dakota the plates are obtained at a cost of 8.6 cents. He claimed it would take an expenditure of $25,000 to pro- vide for-machinery for manufacture of the tags, and would then provide work for only about 20 or 30 prison- ers. Senator Walter Bond, of Ward called attention to an investigation made in the east by the Warden of the North Dakota prison, as to the feasibility of manufacturing license plates at the penitentiary. Bond de- clared tha’ it was found the cost for prison-made tags would be consider- ably higher than they can be pur- chased from private companies. The measure originated in the house where it was sponsored by Rep- resentatives Northridge of Barnes and McManus of Rolette. ADMITS ROBBING WOMAN Minneapolis, March 4.—()—Admit- ting to police that he slugged and robbed a young woman while she was Cedar Grove, Wis., was indicted by a grand jury on a first degree robbery charge. Ternes also confessed an at- tempt. to rob a safe at the Glenn R. ‘Murray company. praying in a church, Frank Ternes MAY MAKE LICENSE PLATES AT PRISON Bill for Manufacture of Coffins at Penitentiary Also Approved ‘Two house measures providing for manufacture of automobile license tags and coffins at the state peniten- tiary were recommended for passage by the senate state affairs committee Tuesday. On the license tag bill, however, a minority of the committee drew up a report for indefinite postponement. The measure was sponsored by Repre- sentatives Northbridge of Barnes and McManus of Rolette county. Representatives Svingen of Botti- neau and Crockett of Cavalier are authors of the coffin bill. The committee recommended for Passage a bill by Representatives Mau of: Ransom and Scholl of McLean county, providing for the regulation of the sale of tractor fuel other than kerosene or gasoline. Another bill by the same authors, prohibiting any gasoline other than anti-knock gaso- line from containing any foreign col- oring matter, was approved. A measure creating a fund desig- nated as the “capitol fire replacement fund” was recommended for passage. The measure was presented in the house by the state affairs committee. The fund would contain $306,000 for replacement of furniture, fixtures and equipment destroyed in the state capi- tol fire. The committee approved a bill by Representative Ostrem of Pierce county, providing for repeal of laws establishing a prison revolving fund. Thirteen File for | Citizenship Hearing | Linton, N. D., March 4—Thirteen | persons have filed petitions for the {Emmons county naturalization hear- ing here June 5. Those who have filed are: George Deering, Strasburg; Steven Zacher, Hague; Marcus Klein, Strasburg; Bertha Schoepp, Hazelton; Joseph Rohrich, Strasburg; Anton th, Linton; Marion Udelhosen, Stras- burg; Maria Schaefer, Strasburg; Pe- ter Burgad, Strasburg; Michael | Scherr, Linton; John B. Nurkhardt, Linton; Steve Volk, Hague; and John J. Ackerman, Hazelton. SORE THROAT Yourmoney back if not re- 35 lieved by one swallow of ec | THOXINE Artistically d fectly fitted, cost of superior wor! signers and you. Establish -Tiolene Oil Reduced to 30c a Quart Tiolene is one of the finest Pure Pennsylvania Oils obtainable. It is also gre of the most costly. There has been no reduction in the wholesale price, and this re fering from Bismarck dealers to their customers. - SIOUX OIL CO. COPELIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK AUTO PARTS CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. SCOTTY’S SERVICE STATION HOWE’S SERVICE STATION Your Legal Beaver Skins made into a Beautiful Fur Coat lesigned, correctly styled, per- expertly tailored, at the small Save transportation costs and hazards. You need not send your beaver pelts out of the state to have them made up. The ‘kmanship of our skilled de- craftsmen is sure to please We will take care of dressing and pre- paring the pelts if you desire. Write for full information The House of Oliver Denis ed in 1896 cut is an of- ate group Mileage of School Heads Is Reduced Governor George F. Shafer Monday signed a@ bill reducing county school superintendents’ mileage fees from 15 cents to 12% cents a mile, The meas- ure was introduced in the house by Representative Einar Twete of Divide county. Bill to Replace Pictures Killed ‘The senate Tuesday night killed a ber. an appropriation of §2,172. itol building was completed. GRANDSON PAINTS TOO Special Dress Event Beginning Tomorrow " another wonderful op- portunity to save Your choice of one dress from / this specially assorted group for : $ 5 00 WHILE THEY LAST Included in this group are mate- rials of crepe, georgettes, chif- fons, etc. Come early for best selection. SARAH GOLD SHOP Style Without Extravagance 312 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. Ni “ “4 UICK RELI from COUGHS LUDEN’S. MENTHOL ee DROPS 4 photographs destroyed in} the capitol building fire last Decem- ‘The bill as it passed the house, where it was introduced by Repre- sentatives L. L. Twichell of Cass and H. F. Swett of Kidder county, carried It was brought out in discussion on the floor that replacement of the pic- tures should be delayed until a later date until construction of a new cap- New York, March 4—(?)—Eden Blakelock, sign painter and grandson of a distinguished artist, is to show measure to replace house and sen-| at the exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists he makes for recreation. His grand- father, Ralph A. Blakelock, who died in 1919, tried in vain to sell paintings for a few hundred dollars. Now they are worth thousands. i For Constipation DrPIERCES Pleasant Pellets AT ALL DRUG STORES THEATRE Tonight Only The amazing heart §=adventure Daily at 2:30-7-9 Adults 35c until 7:30 Tomorrow . - . Helen Twelvetrees in “The Cat Creeps” Monday - Tuesday Return Engagement’ “WHOOPEE” By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himeelf Creator of ‘‘Believe It or Not”” 8 “Are you smoking the cigarette you like best? Are you SURE? Here’s what hap- pened in St. Louis the other day. 1041 smokers sampled the four leading brands, with the names concealed. Then they - picked out the one that tasted best. “Result? It wasn’t even close. OLDGOLD, 334; Brand X, 264; Brand Y, 237; Brand Z, 206. I conducted this test and it was fair and square, proving again that OLD GOLDS are made of smoother tobaccos, genuinely easier on your throat.” NOT A COUGH SHOW ME:... MISSOURI OLD GOLD DID! SCORES BIG VICTORY OVER RIVALS IN ST. LOUIS TEST OLD MAN RIVER GOES ©. G. Ripley gives his fa- 3 mous cigarette taste-test wi to the crew of an old- K<{ fashioned Mississippi River boat docked at St. Louis. yin A CARI Tune in OLD GOLD Character Readings... Tuesdays at 8.15 P, M., Thursdays at 9.15 P.M. 3,7... ™ \ OFFICIAL BOX-SCORE H : || As ondited by Certified Public Acsostaate ery four Er'nsbere, OLD GOLD. ‘Brand X. that the following sedi of ths eee Sy A yeaaaaages