The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1933, Page 2

MIKLETHUN WOULD |Tuesday and unanimously indorsed | the Glass branch banking bill with the Vandenberg amendment, which now is under consideration in the na: tional house of representatives. The Glass bill provides that any na- dependent banks may establish al branch bank. CROP WORTGAGESzens= =a Also Asks Minimum Wage of 35 Cents An Hour For Labor- ers on Public Works -17 BILLS PUT IN SENATE, First Two Measures Are Placed in Hopper of House At Tuesday Session | | Tightening of the anti-crop mort-/ gage law to prevent its circumven- tion, a minimum wage of 35 cents an} hour for unskilled labor used on pub- | Ye works, and prohibiting the em. ployment of a husband or wife on| Public projects where one of them | already employed by the state or its subdivisions are proposed in meas- ures introduced in the North Dakota senate Tuesday Of the 17 bills presented in the; senate, 12 call for appropriations to- taling $299,004 for various state pur- poses. Two bills were introduced in the house, the first measures to be presented in that assembly since the + Opening of the session. i Senator J. L. Miklethun of Barnes; county introduced the minimum Wage and anti-crop proposals. He stated in the crop m asure that | since adoption of the initiated crop mortgage law at the November elec- tion, “various persons, firms, corpo: rations and associations have ob- tained from farmers bills of sale, transfers and deeds to land to cir- cumvent the provisions” of the law. He asks that the proposal be adopted as an emergency measure, effective immediately after passage. A penalty of $300 for violation of the act is proposed under the bill, at would be unlawful to solicit or pro- cure bills of sale or transfers for the Purpose of obtaining title to, or liens on, growing crops for 1933 and there- after. Bills of sale or transfers ob- tained in circumvention of the ini- tiated crop law since it became effec- tive would be void. | Miklethun proposes, in his other » measure, that no laborer be qualified » for employment by the state or its * subdivisions unless he is a citizen of > the United States or has declared his intentions of becoming one. “In employment of such labor,” the ‘ bill states, “the heads of families shall have superior rights over single men, but no man shall be employed by the state or any political sub-di- vision thereof, whose wife is also un- Ger such employment; neither shall any woman be so employed whose husband is employed on such work.” The measure also would set 35 cents an hour at the maximum wage for laborers on public works, with- = deductions for board or other “unless agreed to by the la- borer in writing.” Persons who are not residents of - the state would be prohibited from obtaining employment on public work to which the state, county, cities or villages contribute, and it would be mandatory on the part of Officials to enter into contracts that contain a provision providing that laborers to be employed shall be residents of the state. Violation of the act would be a mis- demeanor, with a penalty of $500 for each offense. Carrying an emergency clause, the Proposed act states that “a great Number of employes who are not residents of the state and who are not citizens of the United States” are being employed by the state, counties, cities and villages. The Measure was referred to the state affairs committee. Seeks Uniform Law [employed in such work. State affairs, g\mentarian par excellence.” The Vandenberg amendment pro- {hibits the establishment of a branch bank in any city or community where there is an existing bank. Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) SENATE Bills Introduced 8. B. 11—Martin of Morton: Pro- vides for a uniform law for redemp- tion of real property from judgment execution sale, from mortgage fore- closure sale and from foreclosure of ny lien. Judiciary committee. tee: $10,000 appropriation for Flo- rence Crittenton home. S. B. 13—Appropriations commit- tee: $50,000 for wolf, cofote and mag- pie bounty. S. B. 14—Appropriations commit- tee: $10,000 for N. D. Children’s home. B. 15—Appropriations commit- tee: $1,000 for glanders and dourine indemnity fund. S. B. 16—Appropriations commit- 50.000 for bovine tuberculosis fund. . 17—Appropriations commit- tee: $28,940 for state transportation officer. S. B. 18—Appropriations commit- tee: $27,618 for livestock sanitary board, S. B. 19—Appropriations commit- tee: $27,150 for vocational education nd rehabilitation. S. B. 20—Appropriations commit- tee: $19,880 for state historical so- ciety. S. B. 21—Appropriations commit- tee: $15,957 for commissioner of im- migration. S. B. 22—Appropriations commit- tee: $50,140 for department of public health. S. B. 23—Appropriations commit- tee: $8,305 for coal mine inspection department. S. B. 24—Miklethun of Barnes: Sets minimum wage of 35 cents an hour for unskilled labor on public projects; prohibits employment of such laborers unless citizens of state, and of man or wife if one already is S. B. 25—Miklethun of Barnes Puts “teeth” in anti-crop mortgage law to prevent its circumvention. Ju- diciary. S. B. 26—Olson of Barnes: Reduces rate for grain storage from one-thir- tieth of a cent to one-sixtieth of a cent. Warehouse and grain grading. S. B. 27—Brostuen of McKenzie: Appropriates $500 for preliminary survey and soundings of Missouri river near Fort’ Union to determine feasibility of constructing bridge. Concurrent resolution “D’—Mat- thaei of Wells and Fine of Benson: Appropriates $7,500 to conduct com- Plete investigation of capitol build- ing commission. State affairs com- mittee. HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 1— Twete, Svingen and Crockett: Eliminating penalties and interest and cutting principal to make it easier for redemption of Progeety sold at tax sales. Tax and tax law committee. H. B. 2—Niewoehner: Reducing tuition for non-resident pupils from ile to $1.50. Committee on education. "Here and There in | Legislative Halls | <_< Oh girls! There are two bachelors among the 49 members of the North Dakota state senate. Senator W. E. Matthaei of Wells county and G. M. Indergaard of Foster and Eddy are eligible. Senator W. E. Martin, Morton county, seeks to provide a uniform | law for the redemption of real Prop-{ perty from judgment execution sale.| from mortgage foreclosure sale andj from foreclosure of any lien. C. J. Olson of Barnes county in-} visitors. troduced a bill to lower the rate for| grain storage from 1-30 of a cent to} 1-60 of a cent with a provision of no| charge for the first 30 days. { The present law charges from date of delivery but not to exceed 10 cents per net bushel for one year and no charge for storage if grain was sold within 20 days from delivery to eleva- tor or warehouse. An appropriation of $500 for mak- ing a preliminary survey and sound- ings of the Missouri river on the state line between North Dakota and Mon- | tana near Fort Union is sought in a proposal by Senator J. K. Brostuen of McKenzie county. The work would be done to determine the feasibility of constructing a bridge across the Missouri. The proposal was refer- red to the committee on highways. A conference of members of the house appropriations committee Tuesday indicated that Chairman James McManus, Rolette county, Planned early introduction of ap- tion bills. In calling together the committee he said he wanted to bills to be introduced. Eighteen other house members are’ included in the personnel of this Grand Forks Water Supply Worrisome Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.—7)— Definite assurance that 2 dam across Lake river would reduce to the unusually high bacterial the Bey ee month [ L a ge : 3 By ff Hi i cll H. A. Thomas of Driscoll is as- sistant clerk of the house. He is kept busy helping with the Jour- nal but Tuesday spent most of the session writing courtesy cards for He says it develops his penmanship. Several members of the house failed to hear their names called on ap- proval of the mileage report. Some were visiting. The noise was confus-/| ing. Rapping for order, Speaker Min- nie D. Craig reminded the members, “pay attention please. Remember you; have work to do here.” There are many visitors to the legislature each day. Tuesday's session had a law-abiding aspect with a dozen or more sheriffs in the gallery and on the floor of the | house, They were in Bismarck for | a state convention and took time off to visit the senate and house. An invitation, beautifully engrossed was received by the legislature asking that it send a delegate to the national conference of legislators to be held in Washington on Feb. 3. The invitation was turned down with regrets by the house and referred to a committee in the senate. Net Income Reported For N. D. Bonding Fund The net income of the state bonding fund in the years from Dec. 31, 1917, to Dec. 31, 1931, was 55.5 per cent of the gross, according to F. E. Tunell, manager, in his report to the com- missioner of insurance. Losses made up 26 per cent of the gross, operation 10.8 per cent, and re- insurance 7.7 per cent, he said. Losses paid amounted to $184,498.61, ray tatives of the two engineers of Minnesota be asked by ee ne t [ a i of Ene i Forks Bank ree operation $76,887.33, reinsurance ngs 994.05, leaving a net of $394,787.40 in this 14-year The net income for 1931 was $31,- 903.16; for 1930, $50,689.91. .| we New Executives Control Great Bank New York, Jan. 11—()—The helm of the $1,856,000,000 Chase National bank was turned over Wednesday Albert H. Wiggin to two younger yy gio The new navigators are Wint W. Aldrich, 2 years old, new S. B. 12—Appropriations commit. | jfollowed, telling of the high respeci. —— | ana Prospects for the future in one THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933 HAMILTON IS NAMED PRESIDENT PRO-TEM __ AT SENATE SESSION M'Henry County Solon He Political Opponents Pay Tribute to Him | { | | Sen. D. H. Hamilton of MeHenry jcounty, for many years an outstand- ing leader in the Nonpartisan League, Tuesday became president pro-tem of ithe state senate by unanimous vote of {that body, after his political oppo- nents paid high tribute to him. The nomination, made by Sen. E. C. Stucke of McLean county, a Nonpar- tisan, was quickly seconded by Sen. W. 8. Whitman of Grand Forks, an }I V. A. Sen. P. J. Murphy of Walsh county, another I. V. A. who came to the senate in 1915, the year in which Hamilton began his senatoral career, he held for Hamilton. Hamilton replied that while he and Murphy had fought many political battles on opposing sides, a strong bond of friendship existed between the two. He expressed hope that the senate would sit as a body represent- ing all the people rather than engage in factional disputes. From the rostrum to which he was accompanied by Senators Murphy. Stucke and G. A. Jones of Ward coun- ty, Hamilton pledged himself to in- voke the principles of “fair play and majority rule” should he ever be called on to preside over the senate. “There are two great American principles that were involved in the thirteen colonies, which came down through the tea party at Boston and were finally placed in the constitu- tion,” Hamilton said. “These princi- ples were deeply rooted in the hearts of the American people. These two principles ‘fair play and majority tule’ “Should I, at any time, preside over the deliberations of this body, those two principles, so deeply impressed in my heart and mind, will be evident. I assure you I will keep in mind the principles of fair play, justice to all and special privilege to none.” Dr. Stucke, in nominating cree) for president pro-tem, to the position to which Sen. W. H. Pore ter of Cavalier was elected at the last session, described Hamilton as “a real man, a real legislator, and a parlia- There Were no other nominations. KIWANIANS HEAR C. L. Young and F. R. LaFontise Speaks; M. H. Anderson =, Sings Two Solos Members of the Bismarck Kiwanis club heard two talks and two vocal solos at their weekly luncheon meet- ing at the Grand Pacific hotel Tues- day noon. The solos were sung by Myron H. Anderson, member of the high school faculty, with Clarion Larson, also of the high school fabulty, playing the accompaniments, C. L. Young, local attorney, review- ed political events of the last year of the addresses. He listed highlights among recent world-wide political with the present situations. Rapid development in commerce has increased national jealousy, he said, and he blamed this situation in pas for bringing about the World bas R. LaFontise, local traffic man-j ager for Northwest Airways, Inc., made an appeal for increased use of air-mail service, pointing out that an increase in poundage from Bismarck might go far in the fight to retain TWO ADDRESSES |* 1 Sugntly on lower pressure, jthe present schedule, which is due to be changed Feb. 14. LaFontise listed the advantages of the present sched- ule. Among guests were James Guthrie, U. 8. Army air service; George P. Homnes, Crosby; Ben Gilbertson, Jamestown; J. A. Jardine, Fargo; and A. J. MeInness, Fargo. H. F, O'Hare was program chair- man, 12 Appropriations Offered | in Senate|s. 1 Twelve bills asking total biennial appropriations of $299,004 as recom- mended by the state budget board were introduced in the North Dakota senate Tuesday. Presented by the committee on ap- propriations, the bills were returned | Tn, to the committee for further consider- ation after first and second readings. The appropriations requested show $1,000 cut from the glanders budget of 1931; $10,000 from® Bovine tubercu- igs $960 from the state Officer; $6,242 from the livestock sanitary board; $2,900 from vocational education and rehabilitation; $3,570 from the historleal society; | $12,108 from the commissioner of tion; $11,046 from the board of health and $1,370 from coal mine inspection. The total reduction in items cov- ered by the bills, as compared to the 1931 figures, is $49,196, To Resume Classes For Women Thursday ‘Women's physical recreation class- es, temporarily in recess over the Christmas holidays, will be resumed Thursday, it was announced by John W. Reel, director of recrea- tional activities. The women’s classes meet in the World War Memorial building at 3:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. each Thursday. cation inst school. NOTICE ‘The 23r€ Annual Meeting of thi reulonts | Nerth Maketa Tabe Beh Coeds of Butler university, at Indianapolis, are eager for this class » for the subject is marriage ‘les R. Metzger, 39-year-old lawyer and divorce referee, University authorities grew crned when they found that 40.55 marriages in 100 in Indianapolis were turning sour. The percentage for the nation is 16.6. So the new course in marriage, open to students and the public alike, was started.” to be; has himself been twice married. (—___-__ - -— | Weather Report UE lcitencnn crit FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: es cloudy tonight and Thursday, with CLOUI slowly rising tem- Perature. Ba gerne and Thursday; slightly warmer to- eens southeast and extreme east por- For Minnesota: Generally fair and not quite so cold tonight; Thursday mostly cloudy, with rising tempera- ure, GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric disturbance over Manitoba yesterday morning has moved rapidly eastward ieee the east- ern Great Lakes ion and light Precipitation ‘occurred at most places throughout the northern states. Gen- peor ge ee Ferg over the mm si peracid area, centered over the Pacific coast states and extending eastward to the Mississippi Valley, is accompanied by soar pects over re “en emnerahaes drop) degrees Minnesota and Iowa. accompanied by warmer weather, has appeared over Alberta. ‘Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35. Reduced to oe sea level, 30.25, NORTH DAKOTA eee developments | Fargo: | and said that the world today is lack- ing in qualified statesmen to cope, ¥! Grand Forks, peldy. 2 -% 02 Valley City, ‘dear . » Clear .. Amarillo, Tex., Boise, Idaho, en peldy. Dodge City, eae peldy, 20 Edmonton, Alta., cldy.. 16 Havre, Mont., clay. 26 Helena, Mont, cldy. Huron, 8. ai Kamloops, Pel Jr., who has just returned from the | Kansas ity, .a, Pel Lander, Wyo., clear Miles City, Mont., Mode: - o 1» Clear... Beit Lake City, v., clear 4 8. 8, Marie, Mich., snow 22 ridan, Wyo., cldy. Sioux City. Ia., clear. Spokane, Wash., cldy... 32 Swift Current, 8. cldy. 2 The Pas, Man., clear .. -22 Heed Ohio, cldy..... 46 imnemucca, Nev., clear 8 .. SNOW. Sister ‘of Killdeer Woman Dies in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.—(7)—Mrs, J. B. Stewart, 45, Wheatland, N. D., ‘Tuesday died hospital from tae pe ee Killdeer, T8, P. J. Jones, Jamestown; W. H. Jones, = by|. 12 charge of the classes is miss Mildred Fried, womens Darcey | structoy of Bismarck high| | Coeds Flock to Marriage Class The chief Fargo, and Charles Jones, Wheat- | land. instructor, inset, who PRINTERS, STATIONERS AN’ De ||ROOSEVELT PONDERS FOREIGN RELATIONS To Talk With Swanson After Tuesday's Discussion With Col. House { New York, Jan. 11.—(#)—Foreign affairs, already discussed at length eral prominent visitors, are expected to receive further consideration be- fore Roosevelt starts for Warm Springs, Ga., a week hence. Senator Claude A, Swanson of Vir- ginia, one of the American delegates to the disarmament conference, is expected to visit the Roosevelt town house this week. It is considered likely that foreign affairs, which present several knotty problems to the incoming administration, will not escape mention during their talk. Two others versed in diplomatic lore called Tuesday—Col. E. M. House, intimate adviser to President Wilson, and James W. Gerard, for- mer ambassador to Germany. Domestic matters, too, are being talked over under the Roosevelt roof- tree. Among the visitors expected Wednesday were William Howard Gardiner, president of the Navy League; Dr. Lindly R. Williams, pres- ident of the New York Academy of Medicine, who will discuss public health; and J. Bruce Kremer, na- tional committeeman from Montana. Purther talks with congressmen also are on the President-elect’s early schedule in his preparations for tak- ing over the helm in March, He is expected to stop next Thursday night in Washington on his way south. The President-elect is scheduled to arrive at Warm Springs Jan. 22. atter making stops en route at Mus- cle Shoals and Montgomery, Ala. by President-elect Roosevelt and sev- |' Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) TABBY GETS THE CALL St. Paul—The cat’s meow is an of- ficial sound in the new city hall and courthouse. The city council agreed to let three cats prowl for rats and mice at no cost after rejecting an exterminating company’s offer to use more scientific methods for $25 per month. OFFERS ‘PERFECT ALIBI’ Urbana, Il.—Prof. D. H. Carna- han probably will go down in his- tory as the man ‘who gave his stu- dents a perfect alibi for flunking their examinations. He set spetial departmental ex- aminations at the Univefsity of Illinois for Friday, January 13. AGE WINS IN BATTLE Portland, Ore.—A battle as intense as any fought on the plains in the dim and distant days when you could’t buffalo a buffalo raged jn the city 200. A year old buffalo heifer undertook to teach an elder that youth will have its way. The response of the elder buffalo was as violent as it was gruff and it was a battle to the finish. The heifer was killed. The superintendent of parks report- ed it was the first “death of violence” to visit the herd since it was estab- lished here in 1906. G. 0. P. CLUB FALTERS Indianapolis — Admitting ad- verse economic conditions are re- sponsible, the Columbia club, since 1888 @ strictly Republican organ- ization, has announced consider- ation of a proposal:to admit mem- bers of any political faith. SAYS GOOD-WILL IS NEEDED Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.—(2)— International good-will as an essential to future prosperity was stressed by “Red Line” Standard Form Legal Blanks The Most Complete and Up-to-date Send for Our Latest Legal Blank Catalogues USE THE COUPON BELOW The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen:- Our catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For 32 years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog’ nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when. desired. Orders for single blanks, dozens or several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Order by number. pb oss ois Kindly send me by return mail your latest legal blank catalogue. Yours very truly, The Bismarck Tribune Co. Publishers of North Dakota's Oldest Newspaper ALERS IN ART METAL STEEL OFFICE UIPMENT i : H, Beatty, a ete of Rotary, re a talk to Grand + Forks Rotarians Tuesdey yght. ———e NAMED Ca pak ay le, N. D., Jan, 11.— A fie, Bites, has been appointed a a member of the Kidder county board of commissioners to take the place of John Storey, who tendered his resiz- nation at a meeting of the board last week. Koester is a prominent farm- er of Kidder county. residing about four miles south of Steele. has a tive per cent tax of Becca meals costing 35 cents or more. Pains andDizziness Disappeared After She Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “My grandmother and my mother sent tae the Vegetable Coapeand me on it. I can doa war's Cnt bon, Veeract Gary aa) Us Subic as all a IRS. LELAND. eee ees 356 Canvet St., Huntington, Indian: endure another day without Do not the help this medicine wiv =<" oe 1982. i } am a fs ‘ fi ; « ’ Nem (ey ‘ ’ . ‘ ‘ >