The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1933, Page 2

I 2 _ REPEAL OF ABSENT VOTERS LAW ASKED IN MDONALD BILL Burleigh Senator Would Require Voters to Go to Polls to Cast Ballots Proposals calling for repeal of the _ absent voters law and abolition of the state immigration department were introduced in the state senate ‘Wednesday. By unanimous vote, the senate Passed its first bill, providing for suspension of the laws for issuance of tax deeds to the county on expira- tion of the period of redemption un- til December 31, 1935. Rules were suspended so that the act was ap- proved shortly after its introduction | companied by light precipitation, ex- | jtends from Minnesota _northwest- | and sent to the house. Sponsors of the proposal were Sen-/ Ward to the northwestern Canadian | ators C. W. Fine, Benson county, ie aie ae gee : f Ransom; J. K.|ied by generally fair weather, covers | ANCES Si i a yz_|the southern, central and far western states. Cold weather prevails rest | Brostuen of McKenzie, and Burkhardt of Ward Senator W. E. Matthaci introduced | @ measure to repeal all laws relating | to the drawing of checks without bank ee | Weather Report { oO { FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; little change in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; somewhat colder ' northwest portion tonight. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; somewhat colder west por tion tonight. | Unsettled tonight jand Friday; no decided change in} temperature. For Minnesota: Cloudy, light snow and not so cold in northeast and ex- me east portions tonight; Friday partly | portio GENERAL CONDITIONS | A slight barometric depression, ac- the Great Lakes region northwest- region. funds. The bill went to the judiciary) “Bismarck station barometer, inches: All statutory machinery providing for absent voters ballots would be re- placed under the bill introduced by Senator S. S. McDonald of Burleigh county. The measure was sent to the elections committee. In his bill to abolish the immigra- committee. /28.17, Reduced to sea level, 30.05. | i tion department, Sen. C. J. Olson | Williston, cldy. ite of Barnes termed the work of the de-| Jamestown, snowing .. partment as duplication of work “na-| turally falling within the duties of the} commissioner of agriculture and la- bor for the State of North Dakota, ‘at an expense that is not justified.” The bill, carrying an emergency) clause, was sent to the state affairs committee. Would Bar Ministers Another bill by Sen. Olson would Prohibit the employment as instruc- tor, principal, or superintendent of public schools persons engaged in any ministerial occupation. The emergency clause attached to the measure said the employment of persons engaged in ministerial work ‘by public schools “causes religious re- sentment by those of conflicting faiths and is, therefore, detrimental to the well-being of the state.” Ten bills were presented in the house, eight of them for appopriations | totaling $1,385,000. They were referred to the appropriations committee which is expected to consider some of them at its first meeting Friday morning. O. B. Larson of Nelson county pre- sented a bill to lower the legal rate of “interest from 9 to 8 per cent. It was referred to the committee on banks and banking. Another bill, the last presented for the day, was by L. C. Odegard of ‘Traill county lowering the minimum of space school districts may acquire for school sites to one acre and ex- tending the time one year in which such property reverts to owner in case it is not used for school purposes. It ‘also provides that if such owner fails to reimburse school district for prop- erty returned it can be sold to any 2 svailable purchaser, instead of to the! original owner as previously provided. The resolution of K. A. Kitch of Cass county to reduce the legislative; session to 30 days was referred Wed-| nesday to the ways and means com-j mittee. ‘Alleged Killer Leads | In Break from Prison’ | Gastonia, N. C., Jan. 12—(P—} Frank Williams, wanted in Aurora Ti, for slaying a policeman, and| George Martin, one of his confeder- ates in the recent Merchants and Farmers Bank robbery at Stanley, were among eight prisoners who es- caped from the county jail here early ‘Thursday. Federal authorities here said Wil- | Yams was known in Aurora and other cities in all parts of the country where he has criminal records, as William) von Gundy. Martin was said to be wanted in Los Angeles, where he was said to| have a long police record under the, alias of Thomas Sharkey. i ‘The men and six prisoners held for | lesser crimes sawed their way out through the roof of their cell block while officers were several miles away @t the scene of an automobile theft, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS OUT OF STATE POINTS | 3 e 3 a A} eS Ssbsssskesssssnsessssesressesassess: Amarillo, Tex., clear 20 Boise, Idaho." eld; 26 Calgary, Alta., pcld; 24 Chicago, Il, clear . 16 Denvey, Colo., peldy 28 Des Moines, Ta., cla; Dodge City, Kan., clear 20 20 Edmonton, Alta, cldy... 34 30 Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont., cldy Huron, 8. D, cldy . Lander, Wyo., peldy. 20 20 Medicine Hat, A., cl 30 26 Miles City, 32 Modena, Utah, clear. 8 No. Platte, N.. cldy. 24° 22 Okla. City, Ol 20 Pierre, S. D., cl 22 Pr. Albert, Sask. -12 Qu'Appelle, Sask. snow 2 -6 Rapid City, S. D., clear. 36 32 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. 32 82 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 22 20 St. Paul, Minit, snow.. 2 -2 Salt Lake City, U., peldy. 24 22 S. S. Marie, Mich., snow 0 0 Seattle, Wash., cldy. Sheridan, Wyo., cld; Sioux City, Ia., peldy Spokane, Wash., clear.. 28 28 Swift Current, S., peldy. 28 26 The Pas, Man., clear.. -34 -38 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 16 16 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 12 12 Winnipeg, Man., clear. -26 -30 o——_____ Here and There in _ Legislative Halls —-¢ 88 ° (By The Associated Press) EARLY TO RISE | The house state affairs committee | members aren't going to get as much | | Sleep as some of them wanted. Chair- man Geo. Aljets of Wells county an- nounced Wednesday a meeting of the ;committee for 9:30 Thursday morn- ing. “Pretty early,” complained one. “Not so early,” answered Aljets. | “Make it 10,” suggested another. “Oh, come on you fellows—get out of bed.” The committee will meet as Aljets planned. PETITIONS COST MONEY A terse discussion on the ques- tion whether the many petitions being presented to the house should be printed in the Journal because of the expense involved, brought an economy ruling by | members, and Rep. Ole O. Sund- [| by’s motion to have ‘a petition | from the Ryder Farmers’ Union local printed was withdrawn af- | ter the protest. COMMITTEES GET QUARTERS Committee rooms for both house which resulted in a chase and a wreck | and senate will be located in the Pat- ‘which proved fatal to Reid Davis, the | terson hotel. The committee report- thief. jed the rooms will cost $1,280 for the ————— }rest of the session, RECEIVERS ARE NAMED | Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 12.—(%)—} REGISTERS FIRST ‘NO’ Vice Chancellor John O. Bigelow; Additional petitions asking that ‘Thursday said he had appointed re- no changes be made in the state ceivers for the Pressed Steel Car com-} dry laws were presented Wed- pany of Pittsburgh, a $50,000,000 cor-| nesday to the house and senate. poration which manufactures 20 per cent of the steel railroad cars used in They came from Kulm, Powers Lake, Cavalier Evangelical church, i the country. | Northwood and Fargo, and from | A single human hair will support a weight of four ounces before break- ing. FAT GIRLS! HERE’S A REAL TIP FOR YO . aarp weet Keuscben Seite 4s appealing to girls women W! strive for an attractive, free from fat that cannot fail to win ad- Here's the recipe that banishes fat all the nat- | REMEMBERS ‘WAY BACK WHEN’ Nelson and Divide counties. j To Senator C. E. Erickson of | Divide and Burke counties goes | the distinction of casting the first negative vote in the state senate. | In adoption of the report of the | committee on mileage fees for | senators, Erickson | with the rest of the body approv- | ing the report. j WANTS MORE FACTORIES Einar Johnson, secretary of Grand- in local 253, Farmers Union, submit- ted @ petition through Senator W. J. Trout, Renville, demanding that the For Montana: | loudy, warmer in northeast | j { ward to Manitoba, but temperatures | are higher over the Rocky Mountain | am Low Pct. | BISMARCK, cl: +15 8 08; Devils Lake, snow ..... 2 -6 02] Fargo-Moorhead, snow 4 -6 02; 2414.08} 2 -4 05} Grand Forks, cldy. 0 -7 02; | Agricultural college and ex: | Fertile Acres Settlement, Wash., Jan. 12.—(#)—Seventy-one pover- ty-stricken persons and Otto G. farming and timberland, got to- founded. The land owner offered the 71 Persons the acreage, aid in build- ing their houses and a shingle mill, with payments deferred for two years. They agreed to make it a community proposition—he told them to “go to it.” They did and now produce in Fertile Acres almost everything either growing produce or cutting timber for their shingle mill. Cash derived from these enter- Abolishes state immigration department. State affairs. fe 8. B, 30—McDonald of Bureligh: ‘Repeals absent voters law. 8. B. 31—Fine of Benson, Bangert of Ransom, Brostuen of McKenzie and Burkhart of Ward: Suspends un- til Dec. 31, 1935, operation of law re- demption. Judiciary By WM. E. McKENNEY ‘The experts of the country are con- tinually Pericipating in city, state and natio championship duplicate tournaments to determine the out- standing players. While duplicate is becoming more Popular every day it must still be remembered that there are thousands of lovers of the game who enjoy a social evening of bridge who know nothing of the mechanics of dupli- cate play. For the benefit of these Players, the American Bridge league, with the assistance. of newspapers throughout the country, conducted an (Passed by senate after introduction! 8. B. 32—Repeals laws relating to drawing checks without funds. Ju- Bills Introduced H. B, 3—Appropriations committee: Appropriating necessary amount for expenses of executive, legislative and judicial departments of state govern- B. Allows $100 for erecting headstones over graves of soldiers, sailors, ma- ines. H. B. 5—Appropriations committee: Allows $300 for burial of inmates of the state prison and state training H. B. 8—Appropriations committee. Allows $70,000 for paying insurance tax for fire departments of state. tte \ppropriations committee: Allows $1,000 for promoting efficiency jand growth of North Dakota Fire- It’s real life and not reel life that Sidney Fox, youthful movie star, is posing for in the above as she is shown with her new husband Charles Beahan, a scenario writer. They awakened a justice of the Peace at Harrison, N. Y., and were married at four in the 71 Persons Are Placed on Land in Washington Community Experiment prises, with barter and exchange of services by the specialists, forms the financial structure of the settlement. Leon Durocher, Hensel to superintend the work of farming, clearing land and build- ing houses, ate informal ad- visory council. It reports “every- body is happy.” “We expect to be entirely self- supporting within another year,” «Said Durocher Thursday. “In the Meantime we are cutting shingle bolts and selling farm supplies for what cash we need. We pro- duce shingles, vegetables, straw- berries, chickens, fence posts and cordwood, and next year we will have more berries.” ! Hensel, owner of 650 acres of | gether and this settlement was | i they need. Most of them are | | CONTINUED from page one $500,000 Behind in Cash Fund Asserts N. D. Auditing Body Presented to the auditing board at the meeting of January 6th, totaled | $25,122.29 and in addition to this, the following institutions had unpaid ob- ligations as indicated below: - Deaf school payroli ........ 9 4,453.01 | Mandan training school ... 3,391.35 Forestry school .. Science school .. +. 5,058.81 Ellendale normal and in- dustrial school .. ++ 4,343.51 Mayville normal Blind school .... Valley City normal Dickinson normal ..... tension .. 4 University - Minot normal . “Aid to rural sc! tember, 1932, amounting to $221,918.67 is unpaid. Aid to high schools, due at the same time and amounting to $77,914.00 is unpaid. “It will be proper to anticipate the payment due the legislature on the twentieth day of the session which, based on the sum required by the twenty-second assembly, amounts to $31,514.40. This includes the mileage and per diem of members of the leg- islature, and employes but does not linclude the expenses for painting and miscellaneous items, “In addition to the above, there are | miscellaneous bills outstanding of ap- proximately more than $25,000 bring- jing the total to more than $500,000, {Which amount increases daily. | “This situation constitutes an emer- jgency and is called to the attention of the legislature at this early date so that there ‘say be ample time for consideration of the matter. “Very respectfully, “State Auditing Board. William Langer, Governor. Robert Byrne, secretary of state. Berta E. Baker, state auditor. Alfred S. Dale, state treasurer. | Gilbert Semingson, state examiner.’ EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL Dr. A. E. Bostrum, of the state board ,|of health, stated Thursday that the legislature consider establishment of ‘small industrial plants in various parts of the state where the farmers’ raw material or products like wool, hides, and so forth could be process- ed and exchanged. Cold, snowy winds don’t fright- en Rep. J. T. Nelson of Morton county. This is his 49th winter ip North Dakota and he reminds 4 younger generation that it mer know what a real winter One hundred twenty-five citizens rstown Statistics show that in 10 over 21 years of vision. typhoid epidemic in Chamberlain is under control. ESCAPE FROM FLAMES St. Paul, Jan. 12.—(?)}—Trapped on the second floor of their home here by fire early Thursday, Salvator Ru- berto and his 17-year-old son, Car- mine, lowered the mother and five| from each acre of moderately sloping amateur non-duplicate tournament, the district winners of which ceived a trip to St. Petersburg to par- ticipate in the final rounds -for the national non-duplicate title. ‘The writer will receive many in- teresting hands that were played in the various district contests, and those of unusual interest will be re- Printed for our readers. ‘The following interesting hand was sent in by W. J. Howell of Toledo, O. Unfortunately, when the hand was played Mr. Howell's partner, who sat in the North, got into a four no trump contract which was doubled and defeated one trick. North can make five clubs unless East opens the ace and one club which is a like- ly opening. The hand should be Played at hearts. » 4@None VAQ 9-7-5-4-3 &K-Q-J-10-9-4 The Bidding Both sides were vulnerable. South’s correct opening bid is one spade. ‘West is not strong enough to make a overcall and he should pass, North should overcall with two clubs. East would pass, as this suits Swift and Best ° Rheumatic Pp, ° ae rescription 85 Cents Just ask for Allenru—With- in 24 hours after you start to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid poi- sons’starts to leave your body. In 48 hours pain, agony and swell- ing are gone—we guarantee this pre- | seription—if one bottle of Allenru doesn’t do as stated—money back.— rion at Hall's Drug Co.—Advertise- ment. Other children to the ground andj fields every year. In Dark 3 Years AMERICA’S In these capricious times, there are still those who cherish their sense of values .. who establish yond which they refuse to secrifice their standards of personal living. is the Roney Plaza clientele. the good things of life, they prefer America’s Ocean Front Hotel, be- | cause, while it has adjusted its i commensurately with present costs, it has not. lowered AK those high standards of guest comfort, Renew Open from December 10th Bees B eugeet limits be- Chamberlain, 8. D., Jan. 12—()— Experienced in FINEST CONTRACT “*"CXPERTS PLAY IT___2 Seoretary, American Bridge League ; Show two hearts. ¢ Charles W. Morse, Who Served Term in Prison, Is Pneu- monia Victim him very well. South should then North would rebid his clubs to three, South’s next bid should be three spades. ner is demanding that he take a Morse, 77, financier and shipping choice of those two suits. The clubs ivmase, died at his home here at & have been bid and rebid, which gen-|oiock Thursday morning. He had erally shows a long solid suit, espe-| been {11 from pneumonia for a week. cially when a minor suit is bid and} “two decades ago Morse figured rebld over.a major suit; therefore prominently and frequently in the North should abandon his suit and| news of that time as ice king, bank make a choice of one of partner's financier, stock manipulator and dic- fults and should carry the contract| ‘ator in coastwise and river shipping to four hearts, ‘as well as several times in litigation sigs 0 Wet Sete aa bg un-|i2 which he became involved through usual opening of a heart, the con-| is operations. tract would be defeated, but if the} Wall Street remembers Mr. Morse diamonds — as one of the last of the plunger type. cpening is Camonds —the natural) peculiar to iteelf, which it produced win with the ace. in the exciting days when it was ely proceed thinking in “te bs millions. to set up the club suit leading | Rising from the bookkeep- the three of cite. ied er for his father, he soared across the ‘West should not ruff the first club.| financial sky like s meteor, often East will win it with the ace and now; | leaving # searing path, and dropped of what he returns, the|into apparent oblivion behind the contract is made. walls of — penitentiary at Supposing he returns a small clubj Atlanta in 1! for his partner to ruff. West would] Mr. Morse had been convicted ot return a diamond and the declarer] misapplication of the funds of one of will trump and then lead # small) his banks and was sentenced: to serve heart, finessing the queen in dummy.|15 years. He made a determined but He now leads the king of clubs) futile fight to escape serving the sen- from dummy and discards a spade,|tence and had been in prison two and all that West can do is to ruff| years when he was pardoned by Presi- with the jack of hearts. If he re-|dent Taft on the ground that the fuses to ruff, the declarer will con-| prisoner's health was such that he tinue to lead clubs until he has dis-|had only @ short time to live. He carded the losers. made a remarkable “come-back” in If the club is ruffed with the jack| which he recouped considerable of his entry in dunia nite the, tae ual ear nal pret ige. taped hearts which will pick up West's king, |""°" Power_and iJ and the losing spades will be dis- wore (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.)| The 23r@ Annual Mecting of, the Monday, January 16th, 10-11-12-13-14, @ The “BLUE BLADE,” provided: with a patented slot in the center, is guaranteed to give you shaving comfort you have never before experienced. OCEAN FRONT HOTEL -ad.CABANA SUN CLUB A mit peace F such extraordinary serv. ice and interestin sociel life whic have made it famous. On this wide, white ach . . . in these smart seaside pavilions of the celebrated Cabefia Sun Club + » «around the outdoors salt- water. pool . . . the elevated promenades’ . . .- and the tropic ardens_ . . .° move the brilliant currents’ of friendly resort life . . . qher in i soninionn whe find in what the Roney Plaza offers thorough satisfaction of all their vacation desires.