The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1933, Page 2

{receipt from the senate Within & few minutes after the first and sec- ond readings, rules were suspended and the roll call taken. The Frazier bill memorial was ap- Proved without opposition after Rep. | Swett said immediate action on it was 2 — N. D, LEGISLATURE = BAVORS CHANGE IN jgcr se vited by the contractors to inspect the State capitol steel work. ! Lame-Duck Amendment Unani- | E mously Approved By Both | co NTING D Houses in Speedy Action {Captain Brocopp =e i: Is Named Acting Adjutant General “FRAZIER BILL SUPPORTED! the guard at near Devils Lake, each summer | Brecopp enlisted in Company A Ask Other State Lawmaking| bree aaa Bodies to Support Farm Finance Measure ihere May 7, 1913, and was called into {federal service June 19, 1916, for Mex- ican border duty and served there un- Ratification of the proposed amend-jtil his discharge from federal service ment to the federal constitution to! a: Fort Snelling, Minn., Feb. 14, 1917. ponent ae este ae bien oY {He umed National Guard status but seetion monerialsine state lenslas 2s called into federal service again | h 26, 1917, for World war duty. | 10) the country to w RenEIeas toCreas the pradier He served in Company A, 164th in- BP ote fice recorded by the % fantry, to Aug. 1, 1918. He was ma Dakots tests SShuraY ygeant April 19, 1917, and also The house ved as a mess sergeant. He was appro duck” amendment senate Thursda: ete legisla- tive action on the proposal. It had been ratified by 17 cther states. A senate committ rted iavor- | 2 harged in France Sept. 30. 1918, as a sergeant, to accept a commission. |He was commissioned second lieu- i nt, Infantry r 1, 1918, and igned to the 363rd Ii t until ) Y tolief bill {his discharge. He was overseas from aastlbn, ater tng a provi. | DEC. 15, 1917, to Oct. 15, 1919, partic~ sion for an apr ‘$800 for |ipating in the Meuse-Argonne and Bagudl prt nies 0 | Ypres-Lys offensives. | j ACs be sent io, tk eae Brocopp was born at Odessa, Minn..| states that have nct memorialized | Mareh 2, 1896. Lived Here 31 Years to pass the farm relief meas-! Ria ame tre. The senate adopied the resoiu-; He came to Bismarck with his par-| i iia i vote ang |ents, Mr. and Mrs. A i ton without a dissenting vote and in y992 and has lived here since ex- hurried it to the house where similar ‘cept. during his war service. His exe pepeel to repeat the “dog tax/ Mother still lives and resides with es are | Capta a home here, law” enacted by the last legislature | (yeh A ERE Avene MORI cents te, Gian, prceeiaas Uy | ‘Acting Adjutant General Brocopp Senator W. F. Matthaei = was married to Miss Belinda Hegre, of Wells! of plaza, in Chicago during June,| county and was referred to the com-| 1928 Capta mittee on state affairs in and Mrs. Brocopp have : ne living child, Joan, two years old. Introduction of the “dog tax” bill) “Brocopp is a member of the Amer- brings before the legislature a meas-: ican Legion, Veterans of Foreign ure that has stirred <he assemblies to! wars, Sojourners (military unit of considerable debate in several previ-| the Masonic order), and is deputy ous sessions and was fivally approved | chief of staff of the Legion of Hon- two years ago. The present law pro-| or for the state of North Dakota. vides for a $1 tax on all dogs and| | for destroying livesteck and poultry- |@—————~ Weather Report | [gee ces killing dogs. Would Exempt Family Heads Exemption from taxation of per-/ sonal property of every head of a fam. FORECAST ily up to the value of $100 is advo-; For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- cated in a measure introduced by Sen- | ably snow and colder tonight; Tues- ator D. J. Tinnes of Grand Forks. It SNOW day cloudy and! would not apply to persons living} much colder. alone and who have no one depend- For North Da- ent on them for support. The meas- jor | colder west and! NEW BUILDING 18 ASKED FOR STATE Superintendent Says Institution Is Overcrowded; Blames Depression Scrious, overcrowded conditions at the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown are called to the atten- tion of the North Dakota legislators by Dr. J. D. Carr, superintendent, in | his biennial report “Most of the male wards, with a nort capacity of from 40 to 45 pa- tients,” he said, “now house 60 to 65.” “The isolation ward which has heretofore been reserved for contagi- ous and infectious diseases is now oc- cupied by male patients and in case of an outbreak of some contagious or infectious epidemic, with no place to house victims thereof, we would be confronteé with a serious situation indeed.” A ward building with 200-bed cap- acity is “an immediate necessity,” he said. The old ward building situated im- mediately south of the auditorium was erected in 1885, he said. It is occupied by 70 male patients. “It is not fireproof and constitutes a menace to the safety of the hospi- tal.” he warned. “The building has INSANE HOSPITAL’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1938 Two Women Listed Among Dead as Feudist Guns Roar in Kentucky Legislative Calendar BILLS INTRODUCED nate Ser 8. B. 1—Cain of Stark, Atkins of Towner, Brunsdale of Traill and Watt of Cass: Abolishes penalties on rea: estate, hail and special assessment taxes levied for 1932 and subsequent years, Judiciary committee. |, 8. B. 2—Marshall of Dickey: Ex- tends time for redemption from mort- gage foreclosures and real estate exe- cution sales from one to two years. 8. B. 3—Martin of Morton: Also extends time for redemption from mortgage foreclosures from one to two years, Manchester, Ky., Jan, 9.—(P)— Two women were listed today a- mong the six persons known to have been killed in recent weeks in sporadic outbreaks of violence in the secluded Double-Creek sec- ‘thon of Clay county. The latest casualties in disord- ers authorities attribute to fac: tional differences among residents of the area were reported Sunday when Bropha Lipps, 25, and Esther Smith, 17, were slain by rifle bul. Jets fired into a dwelling from nearby hills. Lipps was among a group of men charged with murder in con- nection with several killings re- S. B. 4—Matthaei of Wells: Repeals “dog tax law.” 8. B. 5—Tinnes of Grand Forks: cently. He had been accused with the others in the slaying of Willie ‘Wagers and Ford Lipps but was dismissed when witnesses failed to identify him. LAST MONTH WARM DESPITE COLD SNAP Temperature 1.3 Degrees Above Normal; Sunshine 10 Per Cent Over Average Provides that mortgages not renewec by affidavit or extension agreement, within 30 years shall be discharged from public record. 8. B. 6—Tinnes of Grand, Forks. Exempts head of family from taxa- tion of personal property up to value of $100. Bills Passed Concurrent resolution “A”—Sen. In- dergaard of Foster-Eddy: Ratifies Proposed amendment to federal con- stitution to eliminate “lame duck” ses- sion of congress. Concurrent resolution “A-1"—Sen-{ ators Fine of Benson and Greene of Stutsman: Memorializes members of state legislatures urging them to me- wooden floors, wooden stairways, an obsolete system of electric wiring, and cannot be equipped with effective means of fire protection. It is other- wise unstable and unsanitary. Heavy cement abutments have been placed on all sides to prevent it from col- Japsing.” The population of the state hos- pital, Dr. Carr reported, was 1,642 on June 30, 1932. This figure did not include 86 patients on parole. Superintendent Carr said that the increase in patients in state hospi- tals has been general throughout the United States. “This expansion has been out of proportion to increase in Population,” he reported. “It is rea- sonable to assume that the depres- sion has been responsible in a con- siderable measure for this extraordi- nary increment.” He explained that the depression “is precipitating fears and anxieties and taxing the adaptive capacities of all classes of population. “A sense of security, psychological and economic, is essential to the maintenance of good mental health,” he said. Showing the alleged causes of in- sanity of cases admitted between July 1, 1930, and June 30, 1932, the super- intendent reported 24 because of fi- nancial reverses and 33 because of ure, carrying an emergency clause to| make it effective on passage. was re-| ferred to the tax and tax laws com-/| mittee. | Senator W. E. Martin of Morton} county introduced a bill to extend; the time in which redemption may be} made from mortgage foreclosures; from one year to two years. The pro-| posal, carrying an emergency ire ‘was sent to the judiciary committee. - ‘A similar measure was introduced! jor Mfgntana: by Senator A. S. Marshall of Dickey | Snow county and also was sent to the judi-| slight): ciary committee. effect for only two years. Marshall's measure states that “there is at present no means what- soever by which existing mortgages and judgments can be refinanced and debtors are at the absolute mercy of their creditors.” Mortgages not renewed by affidavit north portions to- night; Tuesday! cloudy and much colder. For South Da-; kota: Partly cloudy, colder e: treme west to- night; Tuesday mostly cloudy and colder. Partly cloudy to- and Tuesday, probably light! or oe aes west portion; | i ly colder tonight ~-immediately | It would remain in cart of Divide and east portion Tues : lay. i | For Minnesota: Cloudy and warm- | ie Probably light snow in north por- }Uon tonight; Tuesday cloudy, some snow in north and east-central, cold- er in west and central portions. | 1 | GENERAL CONDITIONS 2 A deep low pressure area has ap- or extension agreement within 30) peared overthe western Cansdian| years would be discharged from pub- Provinces and a secondary low! lie record under a measure introducec | pressure area is centered over the! by Sen. Tinnes. It was referred to|Great Lakes region. Light precipita- the judiciary committee. {tion occurred in the northern Border Asks Session Cut |States and in the Canadian Provinces, | A concurrent resolution by Rep. K.;Generally fair weather accompanies | A. Fitch of Fargo to cut the legisla-/the high pressure extending over the! tive session from 60 to 30 di gent to a house committec. 2 lays was | Southern states. Considerably warmer | Herbert | Weather prevails over the northern {company against worry, 9 because of overwork, 3 for lack of employment. REDUCE RATES ON LIGNITE PRODUCT Briquettes to Pay Lower Tariff Under Decision of Rail- road Board New lower rates, representing about a 20 per cent reduction, on shipments of lignite coal briquettes within the State have been ordered by the board of railroad commissioners of North Dakota. The board found the present intra- state rates “unreasonable” and rea-| sonable rates are prescribed in the decision announced Monday. The new rates will go into effect Feb. 1. The action for lower rates was brought by the Lehigh Briquetting the Chicago & Northwestern railway and other rail- morialize congress to pass Frazier i several farm relief bill. Despite a cold spell lasting several days, December was 1.3 degrees warm. er than average and sunshine during the month was 10 per cent above nor- mal for the last 59-year period, ac- cording to the monthly meteorologica! summary issued by O. W. Roberts, Hare. of the federal weather bureau re. Average temperature last month was 16 degrees, compared to the nor- mal of 14.7 degrees. Mercury reached its highest point, 54 degrees, on the first and its lowest, 17 degrees below zero, on the 12th. The greatest daily Tange of temperature was. 30 degrees on the fourth while the least range was six degrees Dec. 8. Minnewaukan Woman Takes State Position Among recent arrivals in Bismarck to accept state positions under the new administration is Mrs. Olive Washington La Grave, of Minnewau- kan, Benson coun- ty. She will be em- ployed in the state tax commissioner's department. Mrs. La Grave once was nominee for state superin- tendent of public instruction and served for several years on the edi- Mrs. La Grave torial staff of The Nonpartisan, published here several years ago. Mrs. La Grave and her four chil- dren have taken up residence at 113 West Thayer avenue. than Decembers of 1930 and 1931, when the averages were 23 and 21 de- grees, respectively. Sunshine was recorded for 157.4 hours, or 59 per cent of possible last month. Precipitation fell far below normal, totaling .17 of an inch compared to the average of 57 of an inch. The moisture deficiency for the entire year. ‘was 1.96 inches. Total wind movement was 6,026 miles, the average velocity being 8.1 miles per hour. The prevailing di- rection was from the northwest. Max- imum velocity for a five-minute pe- riod last month was 34 miles per houc from the northwest on the third. Maximum wind velocity for the month during the last 59 years was 50 miles per hour in 1876. The month had 13 clear, 12 partly cloudy and six cloudy days. On only six days did .01 of an inch or more of precipitation occur. Mean relative humidity was at BEGGAR HAD MONEY Chicago, Jan. 9—(#)—Jacob Ger- mani, 65, believed by police to have made his living by begging, was found dead, presumably of heart disease, in ‘8 “flophouse.” Bank books found in his clothing showed he had $4,600 on deposit in vos bank and $2,500 in an- other. Cash in With a‘ Tribune Want Ad teo le know i Chesterfield | laste Letter : 7E HAVE been telling the pub- lic for a good many years that Chesterfields taste better. They satisfy! That wouldn’t mean a thing if smok- ers found out that it wasn t so. No- aie a ity | Rocky Mountain region and moderate | roads just a year ago. A hearing was FP. Swett, Kidder county. majority | temperatures prevail in all other sec-|held here on Sept. 26. The general leader in the house, moved to paler tions. sales offices of the Lehigh e] the proposal after it was presented. — |, Bismarck station barometer, inches: | a ‘ The resolution read: “Whereas, it/27.95. Reduced to sea level, 29/18, | Tay geneo, fs necessary in the interests of econ- ae ae Prete asai noe reid rr omy ae eutiall governmental expendi- NORTH DAKOTA Bours briquettes should get = same rate “Whereas, public confidence will be am Low Pet.|#S Taw ligni one a in Be eure restored by promp: | BISMARCK, clear 23 16 99 | Wfactured from lignite. and efficient enactment of needed Devils Lake, cldy. ..... 22 6 01; “The contention advanced by the legislation, now therefore. |Fargo-Moorhead, cldy.. 12 4 .00 complainant. by inference at least. SURE resolved by the house of reD+| toro een 24 .00|that we could regard the Lehigh bri- y > rep | Jamestown, cldy. 11.00, ti . 4 a i resentatives, the senate concurring.| Valley City, cldy, i ir idee age eetat nn a at pe are deme Roatey st Grand Forks, cidy. 16 — ‘T/untenable.” the commission's order state of North Dakota limited | patie itenable, § fn its sitting to a period of 30 legis-| | OUT OF STATE POINTS said. “The North Dakota railroad ; + lative days and that said assembly do} 7 commission has‘no such power, nor in i adjourn sine die at the hour of 12700 Aan : am Low Pet, fach Das we ee of North cane " venth y arillo, Tex., Clear ..., A 1s id Sicoruscy, 1333. epee eee | Sone, Idaho, cldy, 30 00} The board in its conclusions said - The second Petition asking that the )Calgary, Alta., eld: 22 © ©.00jthat the rates applicable on raw lig- legislators work against attempted re- Chicago, als oy. 30.00 |nite “which is a fuel of high moisture peal or modification of the state en- | Dec Moines. da. clear 34 .00|content, low heat value and other un- ' < gorcement laws was presented. It con- | noc oy. ete ten 3s 26.00 desirable characteristics, are not the | ° © tained names of 72 New Rockford res- Santen Ale ag 24 ad Og | Proper measure for rates on lignite F idents. Havre, Mont. cidy. .... 44 40 99 /coa! briquettes which are a high grade The house lost no time in disposing | Helena, Mont., pcld: 38 99 ;fuel with no moisture content, having of the “lame duck” amendment on its efor, s. Ds clear 22.00 je neat vale avproximately twice that ‘amloops, B. C., cldy... 46 30 .02 of raw lignite.” i | i ieee aly m clear. 36 34 ander, Wyo., clear .... 22 22 COAL BID « : One Cent a Day Medicine Hat, A..cldy... 40 32 e Brings $100 a Month les City, Mont., clear 32 30 4 Modena. Utah, clear ....14 12 H ——— 1No. Platte, Neb... clear 26 24 Hi | | Over One-Halt Pagar Polar. Al- as City, Oa., clear. 34 34 any ai \ Paid Bene! erre, 8. D., clear...... 28 24 he opem OR Pr. Albert, Sask, eldy..' 0-6 9. dat |, t ($3.65 year),|Qu’Appelle, Sask., cldy. 16 10 “ jnvented in “a National Protective |Rapid City, 8. D. peldy. 4 26 i Policy, will now buy more insurance ape: or. Fain ++ 40 34 F | * benefits than can be secured from any|&¢" pour eae. genes 4 A « | 1 other company for any amount up 0) gait Lake City. U., clear 22 20 ‘a t ; sg giceeoghl 1 a 8. S. Marie, Mich., snow 20 18 © i to $100 each Sire com ost ane Wea, en ry Sa ee ae eridan, Wyo., cldy. 32 «28 ©: | © at death, is now being sold to all men, |Sioux City, Ia. clear... 28 26 v° -: women Cyne Deluees the coclane. Wash., cldy. .. 42 40 4 \ * ages of 7 80 years, whether em- it Current, 8., peldy. 32 24 i¢ ployed or not. The Pas, Man., clear... -6 -10 ae ‘The benefits for auto accidents of | Toledo, Ohio, cldy. ---. 34 u + & - $100 a month (instead of the usual $50 1 , Nev., clear H z peer aon By many to be alae Winnipeg, Man. 12-12 ee eee mee taeire cost of | $5.85 pei TWO MINOTERS DIE i year. Yet this one of the many ‘ features of this new and unusual! Minot, N. D., Jan. 9—()—Two H : Salta, deaths, directly attributable to influ- ‘The National Protective is the larg-|M2#, Occurred in Minot during the ¢ : bel oeneny of ita Rind in yt Morris, distribution super. t has over one-half 3 a e a. Sf imeamh to thousands of iBlDdent for” ihe “Northern Slates| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY a when cash was most | ?0Wer company here, and Miss Vivian|— i RE A Og bh Burreson, 20, student nurse at a local| HARRINGTON'S SUPERCU LINE Send No Mone: hospital, were the victims. live steam permanent, no electricity, a id = if natural 9 aves, real comfort, done in ‘a name, age, ad- mo Dae, . miectrio mathe ‘n tf eg ods in combination, croquignole | eee, epeiciasy'e nate snd rela wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50, Steam A rr Pl ene. Superculine exclusively at Harring- ; 4 ton’s. Phone 130. . | SPECIAL—Regular $5.00 oll tonic sant combination wave, $4.00, including ial shampoo and finger wave. Cali- ef | fornia combination, $3.50. Cali- ‘ 2h ee Aeneas | fornia Wave Nook, 102 Third St. a | Phone 782. be hae ene Cece: body can fool the people very long. But a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfields for a long time, and they know that they taste right. And so they say to their friends, “If you want a cigarette that really tastes better, try Chesterfields!”” Chesterfields taste better because they are made of mild tobaccos that have been aged for two years. And there is just enough Turkish in them ++. but not too much. We are sure that you, too, will en- joy their Mildness and Better Taste. Ch e Last month was colder, however, esterfield Sunday Lipps and Miss Smith were at the home of Lipps’ father- in-law, also named Smith, with several other persons when bul- lets fired through the house struck them. None of the others ‘was wounded. Shortly afterwards, Speed Col- lins, who was at the Smith home at the time of the shooting, swore to warrants accusing six men in eee with the killings. None been arrested late Sunday. Ill feeling between enemy fac- tions dating back several years has been blamed for miost of the recent outbreaks. The troubles have been attributed variously to Political differences and f: Cia aggravated by petty quar- Tels. 7 a. m., 66 at noon and 74 at 7 p. m. Mean atmospheric pressure was 30.05, the highest being 30.74 on the eighth and the lowest 29.51 on the 24th. Snowfall last month totaled 13 inches, with .02 of an inch remaining on the ground as the new year began. Guardsmen Increase Coal Field Vigilance Taylorville, Tl, Jan. 9.—()— Spurred to increased activity by two bombings, National Guardsmen and Christian county officials Monday bustled about their task of preserv- ing order in this strife-infested coal mining sector. Additional escorts of troopers form- ed about working miners to insure op- eration of Peabody collieries in the county. Company officials said the augmented military guard would en- able them to open six shafts, three at Friends of Marines Entrench for Battle Use the Want Ads , — tie from. Tokyo to Tientsin to inves gate the clash at Shanhaikwan. 5 was officially announced he woul investigate the present military situa- tion and ‘attempt a localized settle- e spokesman said: Liang eof North Chia) (military ruler of No! does not dese to fight and that his war-like statements of troop move- ments. are for domestic Chinese con- sumption. Despite the fuss made by the Chinese press, the situation ac- tually is quieting down and we id optimistic concerning prospects for peace in the immediate future.’ Japanese military leaders previously said the invasion of Jehol for the pur- pose of annexing it to the state of Manchukuo was set for late February but might begin sooner in view of Marshal Chang's “offensive.” ARMISTICE BETWEEN JAPS AND CHINESE IS HELD PROBABLE Parleys Are Expected to Begin Shortly; Invaders Keep Close Watch ment. + A foreign offic “We are confi Tokyo, Jan. 9.—()}—Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, military ruler of North ‘China, was reported Monday to have intimated his readiness to negotiate an armistice between Japanese and Congressman Kills Self.in Washington Washington, Jan. 9.—(AP)—For months Representative Samuel Aus- tin Kendall of Pennsylvania grieved over the death of his wife. He tried to carry on but the loss was too great. So Sunday he killed himself. He was found dead in his office in the house office building—a bul- let through his head and a new pis- tol in his hand. A verdict of suicide was issued after a note was found at the home of the 73-year-old Republican who served the 24th Pennsylvania district. Kendall was born on a farm in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, Nov- ember 1, 1859, later making his home at Myersdale. He served 14 years in the house. He was defeated for re- election in November. After the battle of Shanhaikwan, Chinese official reports said Marshal Chang served notice on the Japanese it, Japanese military leaders, however, were closely watching movements of Marshal Chang’s south of Shanhaikwan and in eastern Province. Despite Japan’s professions of eag- erness for a localised settlement at Shanhaikwan, a foreign office spokes- man indicated that Japan intends to Jeho! Any settlement, said the spokesman, must include a revival of restrictions It May Warn of Kidney o Ppt neg aah rl A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depre: feeling may warn of some dis- isers Doan’s Pills. Praised for 11983, Liccarr & Myaas Toancco Co. THEY'RE MILDER= THEY TASTE