The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1931, Page 6

COMMITTEE FAVORS PROPOSAL TO AMEND STATE CONSTITUTION Would Change Initiative and Referendum Requirements Under Measure | The house committee on judiciary | Tuesday recommended for passage al senate concurrent resolution for a! constitutional amendment requiring! 40,000 signatures for the initiation of | amendments to the constitution. Un- | der the present law, 20,000 signatures fre required, | The measure, introduced in the senate by Frank E. Ployhar, Barnes, | and J. P. Cain, Stark, originally sought to increase the number of Clectors required to initiate an amendment, to 60,000, but this was reduced when the proposal passed the senate. Favorable action was taken by the committee on a bill by Senator A. W.! Fowler, Cass county, providing that tunicipalities may issue bonds for purchase of sites for disposal of sew- | age, garbage and other refuse, and! for establishing airports. : Indefinite postponement was voted | for S. B. 217, which defines the prac- | tice of law. This measure had a| stormy course in the senate, being | killed first, and then revived and passed r amending it so that banks would not be prohibited from drawing up certain papers for fees. It was introduced by Senators P. O. Sathre, W. D. Lynch, Cain, and Fowler. Senatcr Walter Bond's measure to| make it a felony to issue a check or draft with insufficient funds if the amount is over $50, and a misde- meanor if under $50, was recom- mended for passage. Other bills on which the judiciary committee took favorable action are S. B. 120, providing for supervision of administration of trust estates in district court, and for adoption of rules of procedure in such actions and S. B. 131, legalizing execution and acknowledgment of certain deeds, mortgages and other instruments in writing. PROBE OF CLOSED BANKS {5 SOUGHT Senate Resolutio: Would Have Solons Investigate Opera- tion of Department OSMtonMd HNOeOd ed tet tee Appointment of an interim commit- tee to investigate the affairs of the department of closed banks is pro- posed in a resolution introduced in the senate Tuesday by Senators C. W. Fine, Benson county, and W. E. Mat- thaei, Wells county. Charges are made in the resolution that “there is a general dissatisfac. tion among the depositors of closed banks with the manner” in which re- ceivership of the institutions is being conducted. Debate was precipitated when an effort was made to have the resolu- tion printed in the journal. The mo- tion was rejected by the senate and another motion to have the proposal sent to the state affairs committee Was approved. Senator A. W. Fowler, Cass county, strenuously opposed having the res lution printed in the journal, declar- ing that it should first be considered by committee so that the authors could be heard. The proposal, he said, “recites innuendoes and charges which have not been established.” The resolution provides that the president of the senate appoint an interim committee composed of one member from the minority and two from the majority faction to make the investigation and to return a report to the next legislative session. ‘The resolution reads: “Whereas, @ large number of state) banks have become insolvent an closed during the past 10 years, and “Whereas, the law establishing the department of state receiver of closed banks has been in operation for many years and has had charge of and su- pervision of such closed banks, and “Whereas, many of the closed banks which have been under the supervi- sion of the receiver of closed banks for a great number of years are still in the process of liquidation and the depositors of such banks are receiving little or no return from the assets of such closed institutions, and “Whereas, there is a general dis- satisfaction among the depositors of such closed banks with the manner in which such receivership is being conducted; “Now, therefore, be it resolved, by the senate of the*state of North Da- kota, that the president of the sen- ate be and he is hereby authorized, empowered and instructed to appoint an interim investigating committee consisting of three members of this senate, one member from the minority and two from the majority, whose duty it shall be to make, or cause to be made, a thorough investigation of the affairs of the department of closed banks in the state of North Dakota and to return to the next legislativ: body. of the state of North Dakota its written report, with such information, recommendations or criticisms as it may deem just and proper Luther Alumni to Hold Meeting Here Dr. Oscar Olson, president of De- corah college, Decorah, Iowa, and the Rev. 8. J. N. Yivisaker, financial sec- parlors: of the Trinity Lutheran Dr, Olson and Rev. Yivisaker will assist in organizing the graduates and friends of Luther college for the pur- of properly commemora| Bae Lees ce the feuding of the school. 6 gti te camced to stone Ww. J. Altringer Drops | $15,000 Damage Suit BANK RESTRICTION PLAN IS SUGGESTED Senate Resolution Would Re- quire Holding Corporations to Meet New Requirement A concurrent resolution providing ithat foreign banking corporations be required to deposit with the secretary of state, government or state bonds to the amount of the stock held by each such corporation directly or indirect- ly was introduced Tuesday by Senator | Dell Patterson, Renville county. It was referred to the state affairs com- mitiee. The resolution reads: “Whereas, much bank stock of | banks operating in the state of North jDakota is held directly or indirectly | by foreign corporations; and | “Whereas, sald foreign corporations |have but little or no tangible person- {al or real property within the said state of North Dakota; and | “Whereas, the quoted market value of the stock of such foreign corpor- jations has depreciated approximateiy {65 per, cent of the quoted market | value 18 months ago; and | “Whereas, under the laws of the ;State of North Dakota the holders of bank stocks are under a double li- ,|dent’s call to consider tariff revision “jand farm aid. That term ran into} ; | the regular session of December, 1929. ks = ted Press Photo 1 A new shaft of stone, the City Bank-Farmers True? building, 1 hes for the sky out of New York’s financial district. The structure | has 60 stories and is 745 feet high. At the left is the new Bank of Man- hattan building. Associ granted by Judge Fred Jansonius in| propriation bills, needed to run the jdistrict court Wednesday morning.' scores of depzr:ments and bureaus.! The motion was made by William Until, in the final days, a drought aid} jLanger, counsel for the plaintiff. compromise was reached these bills Altringer had brought suit against) were threatened with death and an| Carlson, claiming damages es the re-|extra session of the next congress| sult of an accident in which his loomed constantly in the offing. daughter was knocked down by a car Save Hoover Policies jériven by Carlson. ‘Time and again the Hoover policies ‘were saved by the dominant Repubii- ean forces in the ‘house, thougn these also joined in two stampedes to enact 'Plan Divided Report On Garrison Measure veterans’ legislation over vetoes. Aj | measure increasing Spanish war pen- The senate committee on highways! " si a Wednesday ‘agreed to submit’ a al- ions peer eeceen cs Sen eae 2 jvided report on the Garrison bridge) “ot tneter of the prohibition bureau | |bill, which previously had passed the!» Transfer of the prohibition bureav house. from the treasury to the justice de- No vote was taken in committee,|Partment was the principal achieve- iand members planned to arrange the Ment in connection with the dry laws. majority and minority reports so they} Tis was done at the first regular could be submitted to the n | Session which also saw searching in- Wednesday afternoon. |quiries into prohibition by the senate Indications were that a majority | lobby commiites and the hous ju- committee would vote for indifinite! diclary committee. postponement of the measure. | The short session, despite uncount- ed hours of debzte, sent to the white \house but four bills touching upon the liquor laws. One was the justice department ap- ‘propriation bill, carrying $11.239,000 tor the prohibition bureau, and pro-; viding for 500 additional federal dry (Continued fzom page 1) agente. fi kins bill for a 90 per aca in im-| The cther three had their genesis migration for two years, a batch of |m the Wickersham commission One nominations, including that of Repre- ;Telaxed the Jones “five and 10” law! sentative Elliott, Republican, Indiana, | 88 it effected violations involving less} to be assistant’ comptroller general, than a gallon of liquor. The others and the vestal copyright measure. {defined minor type offenses. | The fall cf Vice President Curtis’, Many of the president’s nomina-/| gavel cut the Thomas speech short. | tions encoutnered trouble in the re- He had spoken unceasingly through | bellious senate, notably that of Judge the final three-hour sess‘on, John J. Parke:, North Carolina, to be 2 2 |a@ member of the supreme court. it Winds Up in Filibusters was rejected but Mr. Hoover's subse- Sessions protracted from the night quent choice cf Owens Roverts, Penn: before ushered in the final day. Thev sylvania, was confirmed without op- Wound up in filibusters, broken by re- jon, {cesses in either branch to afford the lawmakers a few hours’ sleep before! Confirms Major Nominations the final meeting. ; In this session the president's ma- All major legislation was out of the|Jor nominations, including those fo~ way as a limited number of secondary | the newly organized tariff and power measures were wormed through the|commission, were all confirmed. How- barrage of closing debate for th2¢ver, the senate left behind it a legal president’s signature. ‘Thes- bills / fight to oust Chairman Smith, of the stood cut from the wreckage of count. | Power commission. ‘less proposals doomed by the noon’ Beth senate and house were busy | hour of dissolution. ‘on investigations during the two { Last of the issues, Muscic years. Several of these will continue. Shoals was taken off the legislatiy: including the senate inquiries into slate for another term during the banking, lobbies and campaign funds. |night. The senate failed to override Railroad legislation, put over for the Hoover veto of the Norris resolu- next session, also will occupy further m for government operation cf the inquisitorial work by the senate inter- var-time plant. Soon thereafter the siaic commerce committze. %t is in- econd deficiency bill, la: sential | terested principally in proposals appropriation, was made ready for , cousolidations. the president. | A senate inquiry into food prices brought recommendations for action by the department of justice to curd monopolies, The senate campaign funds investi- | gating commitiee will turn from the \ election contests to seeking cures for election evils it has reported. The more recent house inquiries Ruling Announced Before Congress Adjourns Session Passed Emergency Bills The short session concluding Wed- i nesda} marked by great bitterness between the senate and the president accomplished principally legislation to aid the unemployed and sufferers from last year’s drought. ury was opened for $65,000,000 i. loans to the farmers of drough* Russia. One committee studied com- states; approximately $500,000,000 for; munist activities in this country. Public improvements to stimulate | Another is prepared to inquire into employment, and an undetermined, | trade relations with the soviets dur- {but higher outlay for loans to World | ing the approaching recess. iad veterans Tne pater became law | [SS Ough the overwhelming rejection of| six carloads of snow were hauled President Hoover's veto. | 350 miles that the national ski tour- Viewed as a whole, the almost con- stant session of the TIst congress; nee Bice aed yielded as their principal legislation | & general upward revision of the tar- iff and establishment of the federal | farm board. As it ended, the con-| gress left deep in the Republican fold @ cleavage that failed to heal. To the last the senate independents from the northwest, under leadership of Senators Borah of Idaho and Norris jof Nebraska, stood apart from the ad. inistration ranks, joining frequent- jly in a coalition with the Democrats. Their final stand was against Muscle Shoals veto, but they looked | forward to a continuation of their | Policies in the next congress. j Congress accomplished a Peacetime | record of spending. Spurred by the demands for relief and agriculturs!: aid it appropriated in all about 10. billion dollars, Had Four Sessions Congress had four sessions. It met! first on April 15, 1929, at the presi-/ Belated Fame |The latter dragged on until summe- to be followed by a special session of , |the senate which ratified overwhelm- | ingly the London naval treaty. A! brief’ respite ensued and then the| short session. It met under the shadow of wide- spread depression which colored its every act and hour of debate. At the outset came a strong pledge of Demo- cratic cooperation to meet the eco- nomic situation but this soon went down in a maelstrom of The desires of the Joined now by’ the independent Re- | ! Publicans, were far a) i Associated Press Photo hen Louls Maurer, 99, made jographs in the 50’s thsy sold for conte to $3. That was before phy. Now his works are = 3 ‘EDUCATION HISTORY ability; “Now, therefore, be it resolved by the senate of the state of North Da- kota, the house of representative: concurring, that the said foreign cor- porations be required to deposit with the secretary of state United States; government or state bonds to the amount of the stock held by each and every such foreign corporation, di- rectly or indirectly, and “Be it further resolved that any Gividend that may be declared by any bank, any part of whese stock is heki by a foreign corporation, shall be for- warded to the secretary of state to the amount belonging to said foreign corporation, and shall be, by said sec- retary of state, deposited in the Bank of North Dakota and held there un- til bonds to the amount of the par value of the bank stock held by such foreign corporation shall have been deposited as provided herein.” SENATE APPROVES | LEGISLATIVE SHIFT Solons Adopt Majority Commit- tee Report Recommending Passage of Bill Legislative reapportionment received the preliminary approval of the North Dakota senate Tuesday, when the senate adopted a majority committee report recommending the measure for Passage. Two reports of the reapportionment committee were presented, both rec- ommending passage of the proposal, but carrying different amendments. The majority report, containing an amendment to take one house mem- ber from Bottineau county and give that member to McHenry county, was accepted by the assembly. The minor- ity report recommended that the number of representatives from the! Proposed Grant-Sioux district be in-! creased from two to three. ‘Under the bill the number of mem- bers of the legislature remains un- changed. The ninth district, composed of the city of Fargo and Fargo town- ship, however, receives two addition- al house members, to raise its repre- sentation from three to five in the lower branch of the legislature. The two members assigned to Fargo are taken from two groups of counties, | the Emmons-Kidder-Sheridan district | and the Grant-Sioux-Adams-Hettin- ger district. Representatives Brunsdale of Traill and Herman of Mercer sponsored the measure in the house. REVIEWED IN TALK Leifur Says Schoolmaster Who Gave Most Beatings Once Was Regarded as Best Reviewing the history of education in America, C. W. Leifur, principal of the Will Junior High school, Wed- nesday told members of the Rotary club that there once was a time in America when the sczoolmaster who administered the most whippings was regarded as the most efficient. The whipping post was a common piece of equipment for schools and regarded as wholly necessary to maintain discipline, he said, and read from the diary of an old schoolmas- ter who Fep‘ count of the punish- ments administered during 51 years. The number of wallops with cane, rod and ruler. boxings on the ear and slaps on the head and mouth ran in- to the millions. : _ “He probably was eligible to get a job anywhere,” Leifur said. Stating that the history of educa- tion in America begins with the Pur- itans who esiablished Harvard col- lege in 1636 in order to insure a sup- ship, whereas officeholders appointed for indefinite terms are eligible. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931 pa =—= ° NEW GIANT ON GOTHAM SKYLINE HAIL, DEPARTMENT Gale oe Oa Wins $40,000 + || Meetings of Clubs | given India by Prime Minister Mac- Donald at the conclusion of the re- cent London round table conference, in which the nationalists refused to participate. In order to negotiate with Gandhi and fellow-nationalists for their par- ticipation in the second conference, the government released him and other members of the nationalist working committce from prison. The truce concluded another chap- ter of the struggle of Indians to re- gain control of a veritable subcontin- ent containing 320,000,000 people— after more than a century of British domination, The signing ceremony, which took only five minutes, coincided with the most important of all Hindu national religious festivals—that signifying the advent of spring and dawn of peace. On this day the entire Hindu world forgets the rancor and evils and en- mity of the past and pledges itself to conciliation, friendship and harmony with all mankind. ‘Text of the document was under- stood to contain 3,000 words. Long Programs in Both Branches Are Seen for Last Day (Continued from page 1) number c” measures on the calen- dars dwindle. Conference committees will be en- trusted with the task of - bringing about agreements on bills on which the house and senate hold differing views. _ Approval of the conference ‘committee recommen@ations is the usual procedure, although in some instances this plan may be upset. ply of ministers, Leifur showed how their rigid religious beliefs und prac- tices had a marked effect on edu- cation. Modern educational practice began with Horace Mann ity about 1837, Lei- fur said, and described how Magn or- ganized the first board of education in America, aided in establishing the first normal schools, improved text books and revised teaching methods. Commenting on educational con- ditions in North Dakota, Leifur as- serted that Bismarck is the only ma- jor city in the state without some fa- cilities for educatioa above the high school. Asserting that a junior col- lege here would be self-supporting, Leifur sald there are not many draw- backs to the proposal and suggested that the plan is worth fae study, Ray Bergeson talked on the Rotary ip . pointing out that membership is on a selective good Rotary club, containing men in all businesses and professions, is really a cross-section of the community, ‘The local club, he aid, has hel difficulty finding open officials, since ger! it and his prices $260 ty $e00. * Behind him isa nashien ‘of a Maurer painting. See Prolonged Finale Offivers of the two houses foresaw @ prolonged meeting on the final day of the session. The law provides that the legislature must adjourn by midnight of th 60th day, which is Friday, but it has not been unusual to continue the session into the early morning hours. If this is necessary it can be done by turning back the clocks in the legisla’'ve asse:nblies so that mid- night will not arrive officially until all work has been disposed of. While the house was confronted with a lesser volume of remaining work than the senate, the lower branch of the legislature is expected to be the last to complete its work. The largr- ip in the house gives that assembly £ more cumbersome routine. In the matter of roll calls, alone, which are now oc- cupying a great share of the time, it is necessary to read 113 names in the house, while in the senate the list of 49 cuts this routine to less than half. ——— Nineteen students compose the Unt- men eppointed office are not versity of Georgian rifle team, They | eligible for member- | were chosen by competitive tryouts. | The letter Steel Office Equipment Economizes Space Promotes’, Art Metal “700 Line” files —the finest steel filing cabinets made. There are 22 styles in,the “700 Line”— all records of a business may be filed in, The Bismarck Tribune BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA’ a Efficiency file illustrated is Style 740, one of the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS The aim, Bergeson said, is to pre- rt vent the club from becoming so big | And Social Groups | that it would become unwieldly and ee >The Yeomen lodge will hold its reg- beatttarrd aoe edad A a Ar | . ular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday community services which are its | | evening at the Odd Fellows ‘hall, 7 De. oa ‘Towne extended the con: | ‘There will be a door prize and re- gratulations of the club members to| Measure Designed to Limit Ex- ihe cea members are urged | ea eied tone Ge Poet in Mivk. | Penditures in Insurance Busi- * * * n, and expressed their regre ‘The regular meeting of the Trinity babe reper cand sips ness Passes Senate Lutheran Ladies Aid society will be Benitor ‘Wallet BORK: Aidbts ce! | jneld at 9 o'clock Thursday afternoon pressed his appreciation and that of| The senate Tuesday night passed | | in the church parlors. Circle No. 3 his fellow senators who are members! house bill placing the state hail | will be hostess. Friends are cordially of other North Dakota Rotary clubs, | insurance sebarunent on a budget. | invited to nT % ‘ for the entertainment gi The vote was 0 17. ‘ tnis session of the ature. vee The measure, introduced by Repre- | St. George's Guild will meet at 3 Guests were Senators Bond, P, W. | sentatives Smith of Cass and Wilson | o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eddy, Jamestown; Frank Ployhar, | Of Slope, now goes to the governor. | R. S. Towne, 722 Seventh street. Valley City; W. 8. Whitman, Grand| A bill by Representative Thompson | ee * Forks; Rep. E. E. Veitch, Emerado; | of Burleigh to authorize counties, | | Members of the Four Leaf Clover v © E. D. Lum, Wahpeton; Thomas F. | cities, towns, villages and townships | ‘Study club will meet at 8 o'clock Wed- Kane, president of the University of | to acquire, operate and maintain air- | nesday evening in the Business and North Dakota; L. E. Heaton, Mc- | Ports or landing fields received ap- Professional Women's club rooms. Kenzie; B. G. Cross, new Soo Line | Proval of the senate by a 47 to 1 | {tone Snellenberger will be hostess. ty superintendent; E. M. Trygg and Eli; ‘. | * * Trygg, Baldwin; W. F. Burnett and} An appropriation of $6,400 for buy | © “smeared PressPhoto | The Past Noble Grands will meet H, L. Loomis, Pargo; Roy Baird, | ing a section of land to lease to the | ni \ Friday evening at the home of Mrs. ickinson; C& z ;|federal government for use in con-| Mary L. Pacheco, 28, went to | y Dickinson; County Commissioner Bt | Joe Guthrie, 622 Tenth street. William Fricke; Fred J. Traynor,|Nection with the experiment station work a8 usual in a New Bedford, | ‘ en 8 Devils Lake; Frank P, Whitney,|at Dickinscn passed, 32 to 14. It | Mass., mill despite the fact she won a i in tare ‘a be St Y: | reviously was approved by the house | $40,000 on a sweepstakes. She plans | _ The Salvation ‘Army Home) ieecu Dickinson, and Rev. Pierce-Jones, | Pr be it the money ig | Will meet Thurdsay evening at the Bismarek, Where it was introduced by Repres| to keep her job until tl y is git sentative Baseflug of Stark county. | 'n her hand. \army citadel, 412 Main avenue. En- Er ronnengere eres ‘ pean ea sign Sletten will give a short talk ; The house bill for appropriating a retresl: ts will be served by funds for rents for state offices quar- | fore them a report on “statistics of | tat Y the 4 tered in downtown buildings in Bis- | crime and criminal justice,” prepared: the ladies of the 1saeye. marck because of the cap! ire, WAS {by Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard. . epproved. The bill, which carried an | They planned to consider also a sur-| A special meeting of ie nen kK ‘AIN IN LIMELIGHT $180,000 appropriation, was amended | yey of “penal institutions, probation | Circle of the First Baptist churc] bel to reduce the appropriation to $149,-| and parole,” directed by Monte Le-| be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft~ 107, as the repair of the north wing; mann, New Orleans lawyer, who |¢‘noon in the church parlors. Mis- iof the old capitol building was ex-| alone of the 11 members refused to |Sions, magazine of the organization. 5 4 Senate Refuses to Accept Cut| pected to be available in the near) sign the prohibition report. jwill be studied and a chapter from ‘ future to house some of the offices! ‘The five state surveys now before “India on the March” reviewed. Recommended by House; now quartered elsewhere. ‘the senate came from the commission | 28 # i kes It 17% Cents On a vote which followed party | piecemeal late Tuesday. They ar-| The Ladies’ Aid society of the Mc- Makes Ya Cen lines with one exception, the senate | riyed with a note from Chairman |Cabe Methodist church will hold divi- panes passed a bill by Representative Bish- | wickersham indicating four similar sional meetings Thursday afternoon. | A majority committee report recom-| OF of Stark, prohibiting further is- | reports still were to come, covering | Division No. 1 will meet with Mrs. J. | mending that sheriffs receive miteage | Suance of bonds for the state mill and | Massachusetts, California, Nebraska |S. Wilds at 826 Sixth street; division i fees of 17 1-2 cents when traveling) €ievator, The vote was 26 to 23, Sen-/ and South Dakota. No.2 with Mrs. F. M. Davis at 930 by automobile, and seven cents when| ator W. §. Whitman, Grand Forks, | Illinois Crime Revealed | Sixth street; and division No. 4 with traveling by train was adopted by] Joining the Nonpartisan group op-| By far the most detailed survey | Mrs. N. Lloyd Lillestrand, 316 Mandan the senate Tuesday. Posing the bill. submitted, the Illinois report, was | street. | ‘A minority report recommending a| A Second measure was passed on 2 signed with an assumed name, “Guy | 15 cent automobile fee and 10 cents| Party vote, when the senate voted 27/1," Nichols.” Those who knew the| The annual Florida indoor swim- | rail mileage fee, as provided in the| ‘© 22 on a bill providing for the ap- | former prohibition investigator said |ming meets for men and women will bill as it passed the house, was| Pointment of a superintendent of the | he feared gang reprisals. |be held at Hollywood, March 7 and 8. | rejected. Representative Einar Twete|CTiminal identification bureau, and| Covering every principal city he | oo of Divide county is author of the|tWo assistant superintendents. Inde- | characterized the mayor of Peoria as} Two major golf tournaments will be ¢ q proposal. Tendents supported the measure | of “the old saloon-day type,” reported | held at Augusta, Ga., late in March, ‘Senator Ole Ettestad of McHenry} Which was introduced by Represent-| the sheziff of Rockford entertained | with events for men and women. nty told th te that the 20-| *tve Baseflug of Stark. |bootleggers in his office, and said | —=————— coy tnege. fee wow ‘received by| 4 bill by Representative Pfenning prostitutes solicited openly “near CHINESE HERB + | ¢ cent mileage fee now recelved bY) of Morton county, to authorize mun- | Soringtield police headquarters. sheriffs when traveling by car is con-|icipal fire departments to attend | ~ Tn his Chicago report, “Nichois” in- QUICKLY ALLAYS siderably too high, as autcmonye| {ites outside of corporate limits pass-| cluded a score of snapshots he had| @ - PAIN and ITCHING Se eae ariills: waste tate| Co Oy ae 2 Vole. taken of reputed gangster hangouts,| | If you suffer from itching,eblind, claimed ten cents a mile was a fai ——— one of them the Hotel Lexington. rotruding or bleeding Piles you ara fee for sheriffs. * 7 7 Biceiy fo be amazed at the soothing, Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., Richlana| Lale of Corruption The entire second floor,” he said,| healing power of the rare, imported uunty, called attention to the irregu-| 4. Te * ‘4s occupied by the Capone outfit.| Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. enihd And Law Violations |... .. ticutenant Bian! of the state's | Nixon's Chinarold. | It's the newest iar hours at which a sheriff is called | attorney's office in April 1930 Srings ease, coe coentert tere tok Eu ea Seton weather! Related to Senate) mace a raid and discovered a large Bninutes’ 0° that you can work and if conference room with a long table} $740 oped continues ita Cee Ret ae Bel eect (Continued from page 1) and chairs reinforced with armor | f20¢%ng,healing, action, Don't de= county, declared the sheriff's job was! of their now historic prohibition re- | plated backs. ous and costly operation. ‘Try Dr. not to be compared to others. Sheriffs’ | port. “Large quantities of poison dipped | Nixon's Chinaroid under our guar- cars, he said, are put to harder usage.| Faced with the necessity of com-|pullets but no guns were found. ae ‘oF ees Gee and ba A 17 1-2 cent fee was held by Sena-| pleting their entire survey of crime | Neither were any of the Capone out-| Your money back, ¢ = tor J. P. Cain, Stark, to be too low,| and recommendations for its cure/ fit about.. There was strong indica- HALL’S DRUG STORE and he opposed any effort to reduce; before July 1, the members had be- | tion of a ‘tip-off’ ” Bismarck, N. Dak the fee to 15 cents. | ‘The bill, as originally introduced} ——— === would have cut the automobile mile-; 4 a age fee from 20 to 10 cents, but this) figure was subsequently changed by; amendment. Sheriffs now receive 10 cents for rail mileage. Truce Patching Up | | Trouble Signed by | Gandhi and Viceroy | i (Continued from page 1) 1 Gandhi jas said if the nationalist ; demands for Indian autonomy in {finances and military matters are not granted by Britain, his followers will begin anew their agitation for; | separation from the British empire. F Will Have Supervision Financial and military supervision | are the two principal reservations made by Great Britain in an offer of Ww ’ “Dominion status with safeguards”