The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 2

_2 LAWMAKERS READY 10 BEGIN WORK ON NEW LEGISLATION Grist From State Assembly Ex- pected to Make Sharp Rise in Volume North Dakota's legislature was ready to get down to work in earnest ‘Tuesda: iAidlzriments to committees, an- nounced Monday, completed the de tails of organization and the legisla. tive grist was expected to rise in vol- ume as a result. Introduced in the senate ‘were two measures advocating reduc- | concurrent resolutions urgin; Lawrence Waterway treaty, Pass the farm bill providing for the | voluntary domestic allotment plan, » Now pending before the national house of representatives. Hl Senator John L. Miklethun of Barnes county proposed that the legal rate of interest, at present a maximum | of nine per cent, be set at six per} cent. Interest for any legal indebted- | ness would be at the rate of four per cent a year unless a different rate. not to exceed six per cent, is con-| tracted in writing. | A proposal to make the maximum legal rate eight per cent, with si per cent the rate for legal indebted- Ness not contracted in writing, is pro- | posed by Senator Thomas Whelan of ; Pembina county. Governor William! Langer in his message to the legisla- | ture, recommended a maximum legal rate of eight per cent. The measures were referred to the judiciary com- mittee. Five I. V. A. senators presented the concurrent resolution urging congress to enact the Jones bill, providing for the voluntary domestic allotment plan. Sponsors of the resolutions are Senators S. J. Atkins, Towner county; C. N. Brunsdale, Traill; J. E. East- gate, Grand Forks, F. T. Gronvold, Pierce; John G. Plath and William Watt, Cass county. ‘Treaty Now Pending The waterways resolution calls at- tention that there is pending before _ the U. S. senate a treaty between this country and Canada providing the terms under which the Great Lakes- | St. Lawrence Seaways project is to be constructed. It urges that North Dakota members of the national sen- ate “not merely support immediate and unconditional ratification of the treaty, but that they use every legit- imate effort to impress upon the senate the dire need of this state for Telief from an overwhelming burden of transportation costs.” It is pointed out in the resolution | that the completion of the water- ways project will extend the Atlantic ocean westward to within less than 300 miles of the boundaries of North Dakota. Additional exemptions from attach- - ment for persons engaged in farming, dairying, and stockraising is propos- ed in a measure introduced by Sena- Yon. Miklethun. Under the bill, in lew. of additional exemptions now provided by statute, the head of al Aelita | Weather Report « FORECAST Yor Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and colder, with moderate cold wave tonight; Wednes- day generally fair. For North Da- kota: Cloudy and colder, with mod-j erate cold wave east and south- central portions tonight; Wednes- day generally fair. For South Da- kota: Cloudy and much colder to-/} night; Wednesday generally fair, with colder east and extreme south portions. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; much colder ‘ast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Cloudy and much} older with moderate cold wave in north; snow flurries northeast to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy with colder south and extreme east por- tion. GENERAL CONDITIONS i A deep low pressure area is center- ed over southeastern Manitoba this morning and warm weather prevails from the Plains States eastward. The} barometric pressure is high over the Pacific coast states and over tne west- ern Canadian Provinces and colder | weather is reported over the north- ern Rocky Mountain region. Light precipitation occurred over the North- ‘west, but the weather is generally fair over the southern, central and east- ern states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.53. Reduced to sea level, 29.31. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 | Monday } ico | Steedsman, 09 | Lofthus, Swendseid, Rue, 1 of Dickey, Lund, Lavik, Espeland and 00 | Nelson of Morton. “4 McLean, THE Property five horses, four milk cows, jsix hogs, 150 chickens, one gang plow, ‘one harrow. one grain drill, one mow-|Sprenger yer, one rake, one binder, one corn Planter, one cultivator, one cream- [eebatatae, one wagon, one wagon box ‘and one bob sled. Mortgages or liens on selected per- {sonal property would be void under the measure. It is proposed that after passage of the act, no mortgage or lien shall be |vaua as against the claim of the ex- jemptions provided for. The exemp- jelons would be allowed when proper- lly claimed, notwithstanding any lien ‘or mortgag m. In cases where ithe debtor has not sufficient property from which he may claim the exemp- ‘tions enumerated, and has other per-} [sonal property, he may select from | his other personal property, in lieu of the enumerated property, its equiva- lent. 1 Is Emergency Measure Stating that foreclosures are being made in “countle numbers and and dairymen, and stock e being deprived of all means xis tion of the legal rate of interest, andj of continuing in business” the bill is} con-/| presented as an emergency measure ; Gress to ratify the Great Lakes-St.|to become effective on passage. It was! maximum legal rate of interest six and tO! referred to the judiciary committee. | per cent. A third measure presented by Sen- | }ator Miklethun provides that owners | owners of real property on which f any real property on which a mort- e has been given shall have the right to remove any or all buildings, fences, windmills or mechanical appli- ances attached to buildings which have been erected or placed on the land after it has been mortgaged, NTINUE from page one Assignments Made By Speaker Craig Announced Monday Elections and election privileges Hanson of Barnes (chairman), An finson, Carlson, Gessner, Wolf, Gil: christ, Jardine, Larson of Nelson, Pe- terson of Bottineau, Jodock, Lynch, Lavik, Hill, Hillman and Johnston. Engrossment and enrollment: christ (chairman), Erickson of Mc- Lean, Homnes, Oglesby, Odegard, Holthusen, Olson of Adams, Gilbert- son and Nelson of Morton. Federal relations: Place (chair- man), Sundby of McLean, McInnes, Anfinson, Erickson of McKenzie and Morgan. Game and fish: Twete (chairman), Fitzgerald, Piper, Nieyoehner and Flannigan Gets Highways Highways and bridges: Flannigan! (chairman), Crockett, Carlson, Lynch, Scholl, Shurr, Muus, Kapfer, Aljets, Johnson, Swendseid, Isaak, Flaten, Lund, Twete, Born and Nelson of Morton. Insurance: Owings (chairman), Sundby of Renville, Stoa, Traynor, Svingen, Swett, Bailey, Peters, Pat- terson, Rindy, Holte, Larson of Ran- som, Johnston, Fedje, Wright, Sticka | and Young. dudiciary: Swendseid ‘chairman),/ Anderson of Logan, Wolf, Homnes, Symington, Isaak, Lynch, McInnes, Savre, Twichell, Olson of Bowman, Patterson, Flaten, Gilbertson, Fitz- gerald, Rue, Espeland,. Arneson and Young. | Livestock: Treffry (chairman), Hill, Strutz, Morgan, Svingen, Hill- man, Bettenhausen, Rindy, Sprenger. Hanson of Stark, Cunningham, Jen- @|sen, Nelson of Ward, Dittmer, Fugle-| stad, Hanson of Benson and McKel- lar. man), Symington, Fitch, Patterson, Owings, Lynch, Born, Dahl and Brunsdale. Mines and mining: Isaak (chair-; mi Fedje, Thompson, Hanson of} Stark, Olson of Adams, Johnson, Nel- son of Dickey, McManus and Gess- ner. Public debt: Lofthus (chairman), Erickson of McLean, Jones, Ander- son of Sargent, Rathbun, McKellar, Olson of Bowman, Bettenhausen, Biewer, Bailey and Cunningham. Public health: Jodock (chairman), Wolf, Gessner, FPuglestad, Endres, Morgan, Rathbun, Sticka and Smith. Public printing: Fedje (chairman), Strutz, Crockett, Fitch, Falconer, Er- ickson of McLean, Dittmer, Endres and Place. Public safety: Scholl (chairman), Opdahl, Dittmer, Gilbertson, Ode-| gard, Jardine, Lemke, Larson of Nel- son and Peters. Crockett on Railroads Railroads: Crockett (chairman), Hanson of Barnes, Jardine, Godwin, Gilchrist, Correll, Larson of Ransom, Anderson of Logan, Muus, Fuglestad, Ettestad, McInnes and Steedsman. Revision and correction of journal: Savre (chairman), Hagen, Steeds- man, Fitzgerald, Arneson, Broschat and Young. Rules: Lemke (chairman), Bite- stad, McKellar, Sandlie, Wrighs, Brunsdale, Aljets, Solberg and Homnes. School and public lands: Henrick- son (chairman), Hill, Sticka, Smith, Rathbun, Wright, McKellar, Hanson {of Benson and Falconer. State affairs: Aljets (chairman), Flannigan, Swett, Twichell, Godwin, Olson of Adams, Lillehaugen, Ettestad, Johns- ton, Treffry, Sandlie, Arneson, Hol- thusen, Hagen, Bailey and Bruns- dale. Tax and tax laws: Ettestad (chair- man), Peterson of Mountrail, Twete,! Jones, Hanson of Barnes, Oglesby,| Mostad, Jardine, Shurr, Jensen,| Brunsdale, Olson of Bowman, Nelson | Temperance: Strutz (chairman), Odegard, McKellar, Hill, Erickson of | Young, Arneson, Hagen, Bettenhausen, Lillehaugen, Stoa, Muus, Fuglestad, Larson of Nelson and Correll. Warehouse and grain grading: La-} vik (chairman), Isaak, Fitzgerald, Peterson, Oglesby, Sprenger, Morgan, Hanson of Barnes, Noben, Schauss, Johnston, Solberg, Biewer, Holte, Stoa, Larson of Nelson and Gessner. Ways and means: Anfinson (chair- man), Peterson of Mountrail, Young, Aljets, Born, Lund, Andres, Twete, Holthusen, Sundby of Renville, Pipe?, Fitch, Peterson of Bottineau, Rindy and Thompson, Joint Committees ‘ Joint committee on rules: Sundby of Renville (chairman), Sannes, Flannigan, Thompson, Endres, God- win and Homnes, Joint committee on charitable in- | ‘90 08 00 |Coner, Fitch, Anfinson, 00 | Sargent, Peters and Jensen. stitutions: Niewoehner (chairman), ‘ard, Cunningham, Ow- stitutions: Wolf (chairman), Fal- of Joint committee on penal institu- Gil-; Svingen, McManus, Lofthus, Correll, | Steedsman. { jlows should be seated by one vote. jis forecast for the northwest terri-| Mileage and per diem: Stoajtory in the first quarter of 1933 by (chairman), Traynor and Scholl. the . northwest shippers’ advisory Military affairs: Mostad (chair-| hoard. H Vramily may select from his personal ! Flaten, Hillman, Kapfer, Rue and | McInnes. | Joint "committee on’ insurance: (chairman), Gilchrist, Jones, Espeland, Born, Thompson and Biewer. | Joint committee on labor: Lille-| ;haugen (chairman), Gilbertson, Piper, Symington, Born, Sannes and/ Schauss. | { Joint committee on public build- jings: Hill (chairman), Place, Ditt-, mer, Hanson of Stark, Larson of! Ransom, Steedsman and Sundby of McLean. Joint committee on state library: Olson of Adams (chairman), Noben, |Bettenhausen, Sticka, Patterson,! ;Yohnston and Peterson of Bottineau. | Legislative '| Calendar | | i | BILLS INTRODUCED Senate S. B. 7—Miklethun of Barnes: Sets| Judiciary committee. S. B. 8—Miklethun: Provides that | mortgage has been given shall have i Tight to remove buildings, additions, | fences, windmills or mechanical ap- | Pliances attached to building erected on land after it has been mortgaged. | Judiciary committee. S. B. 9—Miklethun: Provides addi- | tional alternate exemptions from at- \tachments for heads of families en-; {gaged in farming, dairying or stock peo Judiciary committee. S. B. 10—Sets maximum legal rate 'of interest at eight per cent. Judi- ‘ciary committee. | Concurrent resolution “B”—Urges | congress to adopt Great Lakes-St. {Lawrence waterway treaty pending before U. S. senate. State affairs committee. Concurrent resolution “C"—Urges ‘ongress to enact Jones bill provid- jing for voluntary domestic allotment ;Plan. State affairs committee. House Concurrent resolution 1—Fitch of ;Cass: Provides for shortening legis- lative session to 30 days. Concurrent resolution 2—Niewoeh- jner of McHenry: To discontinue any efforts to install automatic roll call system in new state capitol building. Democrats of S. D. Increase Majority |_ Pierre, S. D., Jan. 10. — (®) — The Democratic-controlled South Dakota house of representatives got itself a two-thirds majority Monday night by voting to unseat S. H. Davis, Plank- inton Republicag, and replace him with Lynn Fellows, Plankinton Dem- ocrat, The action gives the Democrats 69 members and the Republicans 34. Fellows, a former representative, was defeated by Davis for reelection by nine votes and contested the lat- ter's seat. The contest was referred to the house and a committee ap- pointed to investigate reported Fel- | Forecast Boost in Grain Carloadings A sharp increase in grain carload- ings and an equally sharp decrease in loadings of agricultural imple- ments and vehicles, other than autos. Grain carloadings, it is estimated, will increase 61.4 per cent from 14,189 in 1932 to 22,900 in 1933. Loadings of farm implements will fall 569 per cent, from 232 in 1932 to 100 this year. BISMARCK TRIBUN RESOLUTION FAVORS ALLOTMENT SCHEME Legislature Asked to Approve! Farm-Relief Plan Now Before Congress Endorsement of the voluntary do- mestic allotment plan, embodied in a bill pending in congress, 1s urged in a concurrent resolution introduced in the state senate Monday by Senators 8. J. Atkins, Towner, C. N. Brunsdale, Traill, J, E. Eastgate, Grand Forks, F. T. Gronvold, Pierce, J. G. Plath, and William Watt, both of Cass. The resolution reads: “Whereas, agriculture is the basic no permanent prosperity and no sound and continued growth and develop- ment until the purchasing power of the farmers of this country is restored and agriculture is permanently estab- lished and maintained upon a basis which affords a price for its products commensurate with the cost of pro- duction, and “Whereas, the principles involved in the voluntary domestic allotment Plan, embodied in the Jones bill now Pending before the national house of representatives, are fair, just and rea- sonable and will, we believe, if enacted into law, materially aid in giving to the farmers of this country a price for their products to which they are justly entitled and thus restore their purchasing power, break the depression and establish agriculture upon a sound and permanent basis upon which it will not only be pros- Perous itself but will also bring pros- Pperity to the country as a whole. “Now, therefor, be it resolved by the senate of the State of North Dakota, the house of representatives concur- ring therein, that we endorse said voluntary domestic allotment plan and urge its immediate enactment in- to law and that copies of this reso- lution be mailed by the secretary of the senate to Senators Frasier and Nye, Congressmen Burtness, Hall and Sinclair and Congressman Elect Wile liam Lemke.” Six Petitions Favor Dry Law Retention Six petitions urging North Dakota legislators to resist any attempts to modify or repeal the state prohibi- tion enforcement laws were presented in the house Tuesday. Qwo were presented last week. The Sarnia Lutheran church of Whitman requested representatives, of its district to oppose any laws af- fecting the present state dry laws, “at least until there be a repeal of the 18th amendment.” . The petitions were presented by 24 residents of New Rockford, the Sar- nia chureh, the Quale church at Fordville and the Fordville church there, the Immanuel church at Edin- burg and the Odalin church of Walsh county. NOTICE The 23rd Annual Meeting of the N tl Memorial building Monday, January 16ti 1-7-9-10-11-12-13-14, in Bismarck on ihe | FOR SEVEN WEEKS” In a list of 29 classes of commodi- ties only four increases are forecast. The other three are: Fresh fruits other than citrus, from 99 last year to 120 in 1933; fresh vegetables, from 158 to 175; lumber and forest prod- ucts, from 17,998 to 9,000. Other commodity classes for which sharp decreases are predicted include brick and clay products and petro- leum products. All carloadings in the northwest | are expected to fall only 2.7 per cent this quarter, compared with a drop | of four per cent forecast for the en- tire nation, McKENZIE PIONEER DIES Watford City, N. D., Jan. 10.—Fun- eral services were conducted here for Andrew Theodore Finley, 74, a resi- dent of McKenzie county since 1906. He died Sunday Jan. 2, at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Alan Vi . following a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by another daughter, Mrs. M. C. Frazee of Watford City and by two brothers. JOHNSTONBAUGH FUNERAL Linton, N, D., Jan. 10.—()}—Funeral Services were held last Wednesday at Linton for Rolland O. Johnstonbaugh, 75, who died Sunday at his home at Linton. He had been ill for several | months. Besides his widow he leaves two isons and a daughter. A resident of North Dakota since 1882, and for many | | Years an employe of the Northern Pa- | cific railway, Johnstonbaugh had! made his home at Linton since 1902. i | SAY MISHAP UNAVOIDABLE ' Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10—(?)— Death of Miss Martha J. Sandvig, 55, who died Friday as the result of in- juries received when she was struck by an automobile New Years day, was held, by @ coroner's jury, to have bear caused by an unavoidable acci- lent. 1 1 CANADIAN SLAYER HANGED Ottawa, Jan. 10.—(?)—Willam G. Seabrooke was hanged at the Carleton county jail here early Tuesday for the ;murder of Paul Lavigne, Ottawa gasoline station attendant, more than & year ago. Use the Want Ads i ! | ' ' Why suffer with the flu, when you can be quickly relieved at the | Class Health tions: Dahl (chairman) Henrickson, Writes Mrs. Johnson After Using Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Sufferers from constipation will be interested in this, ‘unsolicited aA tet AuseDaan sucely cileaee constipation, I am so over the good has done me that 1 feel T must write and tell you of it. “For lunch I take a banana, a large one. Six tablespoons of ALL- in a sauce and banana at each bite until all consumed. I haven’t now for Constipation often causes head- usually due to lack of “bulk” to ex- ercise the intestines, and vitamin B Ror feats well as iron for the blood. ‘The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that in larg! vegetables. With- i in the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the wastes. tablespoonfuls will overcome most types of pation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If lieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal, or in €,. Recipes on ibe Zedandarien, oy Keliogg in Creek. ~- TUES Strange But True News Items of Day Le. While Speaker Minnie D. Craig pre- sides over the house of the North Da- kota legislature from the rostrum, brother-in-law listens in as a mem- ber of the house from the floor. He is J. C. Hanson of Oberon, represent- ing Benson county. His wife is a sis- ter of Mrs. Craig. ‘Speed was urged Monday of those house members wko had questioned the mileage allowance made by the committee on mile- age and per diem. Rep. J. E. Stoa, Ward county, chairman of the committee, added, “some of the members are getting short of money so let's settle it.” Members of the house and senate ‘and fundamental industry of thejare going to have their picture taken. | United States and there can be no re-| House members questioned the advisi- jcovery from the existing depression, Sa | The Bismarck Tribune "North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper organiza- ving a Bismarck ©f members of house or senate. A | made that chapters of the privilege of taking| minimum of 400 each of house |tion be placed on the mailing lst% Sroup photos until after consultation! and senate journals will be print- | receive copies of the journals of the ‘with the senate. They want the busi-|- ed. legislative branches. eRe ied , they said. ie questions i ‘CAMP 0! of newspaper photographers} Lois Lynch of Crosby was named HOOVER DONATES entered the discussion when Rep. L. L.| stenographer to aid in the house, Richmond, Va, Jan. 10—(P)— Twichell, Cass county, said the “sole” ills: President Hoover and Mrs. Hoover Privilege might eliminate any news- ‘The noise situation in the house |have donated their camp, the sum- Papers or news agencies from taking! will be solved by removing the |mer white kouse in Madison county, their own group pictures. The pic-| seat in the rear of the assembly | Va. to the commonwealth with the ture will be placed in the new legisla-/ hall now reserved for visitors. Two | request that it be made a part of the tive hall when completed. entrances to the hall already have |Shenandoah National Park, William — been boarded up and in the fu- | Carson, chairman of the state All newspapers will be placed ture only those visitors with floor {commission on beta and de- on the mailing list to receive cop- | Privileges granted by courtesy of | velopment, announced Tuesday. f ies of the house and senate jour- members will be allowed on the . nal each day. Others to receive house floor. An “investigating ‘ the journals, include all state in- committee” failed to see the need e stitutions, public Ubraries, the | for amplifiers but did recom- J state historical society, high ment hanging of curtains to aid e schools, consolidated rural ett) eet le county auditors Ingredients of Vides Attention’ was called in the two as-| VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form on bint of village coun- |semblies to the growth of the North vedi 2 Se ahaa ieee [Bs ent ce! 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