The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 2

- <a one of the most complete and up- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1982 WOLF BOUNTY LAW ATTACKED BY WNGH jj Richland Man Says Elimination of Statute Would Save $20,000 a Year Repeal of the wolf bounty law, the statute fixing the minimum teacher's wage at $45 a month and the agricul- tural statistic laws is sought in three - bills introduced in the North Dakota house of representatives yesterday. M. H. Lynch, Richland county, au- thor of the anti-wolf bounty measure said that its repeal would save the state the $40,000 appropriation al- ready included in a senate measure} ‘and soon to be submitted to the house. Stone Hillman and Carl D. Sym- ington, Pembina county, are authors of the bill eliminating the minimum $45 wage requirement in the present lows relating to employment and sal- aries of teachers. Repeal of the law requiring assess- ors to gather statistics on agricul- ture, horticulture and stock raising, is sought in the bill introduced by J. D. Holthusen, Richland county, and C. O. Svingen, Bottineau. Assessors now are required to gath-/ er these statistics and submit them to the commissioner of agriculture and labor. They termed the duty ‘useless and expensive.” Two years ago a similar bill failed to pass by a vote of 56 to 54. Township and school elections would be combined under a bill pro- posed by Martin Lund, Ransom; Ben Fedje and C. N. Jodock, Williams, and Edward Savre of Griggs and{ Steele counties. Delay in getting printed bills to the} — house brought the appointment by Speaker Minnie D. Craig of a com- mittee to confer with the state print- er and the printing company handling the bills. Modern Locomotive | Is Purchased by N. P. St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 17—The Northern Pacific Railway company just has purchased the only existing complete roller-bearing steam locomo- tive for use in its passenger service. The locomotive was built by the American Locomotive Works for the vegeet Roller Bearing company for purpose of demcnstrating the peaceably and efficiency of roller bearings, and since its manufactuer it has been in experimental use. It has roller bearings on all axles of both locomotive and tender. In the man- facture makers of specialties of va- cious kinds cooperated in the design, with the result that this is regarded to-date railroad locomotives that has been constructed in recent years. ! i | Weather Report if ——$ FORECAST ‘ For eyes and vicinity Pao tonight and Wednesday, with occa- nal light snow; rising tempera- ture. For North Da- kota: Cloudy to- night and Wed- nesday, with occa- sional light snow; rising tempera- ture. For South Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight; Probably some snow and warmer Jonient Wednesday. For Montana: Unsettled ‘and Wednesday; warmer tonight and south and extreme east portions Wed- For Minnesota: Partly cloudy, not} 80 cold in west portion tonight; prob- | ably some snow Wednesday with ris- ing Smpeetue. GENERAL CON CONDITIONS The high pressure area, with its) eemerserne cold weather, extends from the upper Mississippi Valley westward to Wyoming and Montana. jum temperatures of 20 degrees below zero occurred in North Dakota and Montana. Low pressure areas, by warmer weather, centered over the western Canadian and over the southwestern states. Snow fell from the Great Lakes region westward to the western Rocky Mountain states. Amounts were light, except in southern North | i | } | are | 1 Drama in a Cour t-Room Meeting school student, as he bowed his head under the baleful glare of V. E. ing in police court at Germantown, Pa. For Fetterolf, shown in custody of a detective, was held without bail on a charge of beating into insensibility the 18-year-old daughter of Breckwoldt. beating occurred when the girl, who had been Fetterolf’s school chum, spurned his proffered love. * # & ---INSULL ABA * * * eke annulled by the United States gov- ernment, has applied for Greek citi- zenship. i This slow process, however, usually} requires three years’ residence to} complete. Insull has been here since | Oct. 9, when he fled from France and} Italy just before attempts to arrest him in those countries at the request of the United States. A Greek court refused on Dec. 28 to order his ex- tradition to face larceny and embez- zlement charges in Chicago in con-| nection with the failure of his huge utility interests. Meanwhile, authorities have given no indication of intention to inter- fere with his continued stay here. A report that they were planning WOULD BE GREEK CITIZEN ee * There was bewilderment, sorrow and shame in the face of Andrew Fetterolf, center, 17-year-old high Breckwold! {t, right, during a hear- Police said the ee *® eee ee * * * & FORMAL APPLICATION FILED Athens, Jan. 17.—()—Samuel In- | expel Insull was called to the at- | lands sull, whose American passport was, tention of the Athens chief of po-jlands leased for oil and provides for lice, who said he knew nothing of /a any such move. On the contrary, Legislative Calendar SENATE Bills Introduced . 78—Jones of Ward: rebel] Production loans. 8. B. for sag i of state or school mineral! Placed under same basis “fair royalty” to the state. 8. B. 79—Martin of Morton: Au-|lotment’ bill for boosting farm prices, Insull’s residence permit, which re- beeen governor to use state militis cently expired, has been It was generally unflerstood his prtkes on sale of agricultural prod- continued residence here was con-| tingent on his acceptance of Greek naturalization, which appeared to be just what he was ready for. It was rumored here that a new accusation will be presented in an American effort to obtain his extra- dition but neither Insull nor Attor- ney Ladas, his Greek counsel, have heard of any such move. - At the American legation it was stated that the Greek government was Informed of the cancellation of Insull's passport but that no sugges- tion was made that he be expelled. Veteran Engineman | Will Retire Soon’ St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 17.—Henry A.| Fisk, one of the pioneer enginemen | on northwestern railroads, will retire | from actiye service on February 1 af-| ter 46 years and 1 month of duty. Mr. Fisk, who retires from Northern Pa- cific service at the age of 70 under pension rules of the company, was born at Boscobel Province, Quebec, Canada. He took his first employ- ment with the Northern Pacific as store clerk at Jamesiown, N. D., in January, 1887, and in August, 1888, he , became a fireman at that point. He| was promoted to engineer at Fargo in October, 1897. Montanan Is Accused, In Conductor’s Death’ Billings, Mont., Jan. 17.—(?)—Clif- ton Sterling, 22, of Sonnette, Mont., was charged with first-degree mur- der Monday in connection with the fatal shooting of George Wilcoxen, Northern Pacific conductor, in a holdup here on the night of Nov. 17, 932. He was arraigned before William Gallagher, justice of the peace, on a complaint signed by Chris W. Demel, Yellowstone county attorney. Ster- ling’s attorney entered a plea of not Dakota and southeastern Montana where over six inches of snow fell in} Bismarck station barometer, inches 8.26. Reduced to {0 sea level, 30.20. eH NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low Pet. | 19.11} -8 01! <8 24 -15 08} 13 00 “12 08 | -9 01} “11.00; OUT OF STATE POINTS is ed Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., cldy. ... 00 Boise, Idaho, ‘cldy. 00) 00 00 00) 00 00 00 02} 00 1 00 00 00 00 08 14 Beesssbssksessse3333 guilty in his behalf and asked for a preliminary hearing which was set for Jan. 26. Sterling has steadfastly denied any connection with the ahooting. Big Stars, With Vis | Medical Science Is Baffled by Sneezes | bnccanicissinitis psiishiasscmmcin Chippewa Falls, Wis. Jan. 17. —(®)—Nature was outwitting medical science Tuesday in the case of Daisy Jost, 15-year-old orphan, who was slowly recover- ing at St. Joseph's hospital from @ sneezing malady. Physicians who vainly sought a cure for the affliction admitted the recuperative power of a strong young body was performing the task for them. As the number oe 1 H ° of sneezes a minute diminishes and township elections. Elections andj the chances of Setecmining the cause also becomes less. When Daisy entered the hos- pital last Tuesday she was sneez- ing one to four times a minute. Sedatives were used to quiet her ; and restore other bodily functions disturbed by the reflexes. Food was artifically During waking moments of Monday and Monday night the Sneezes occurred only at inter- vals of 15 to 20 minutes. HE STOLE A BIBLE Birmingham, Ala.—Henry J. Rod- | gers, 41, evidently couldn't convince the judge that he stole a Bible from a bookstore to get religion, because | 26 months | the judge sentenced him to in Kilby prison. At the time Rodgers stole the $13 Bible, he was out of Prison on parole with 14 months more to serve. a 1 Little Family | Here's a cheerful new answer to.the old charge that Hollywood fails to foster family life. They're the Stuarts of filmland—better known ss Sue Carol, popular movie star, her actor-husband, Nick Stuart, and 6-months-old Carol Lee Stuart, shown as they arrived in New York from California, 8 A Rem 2 ERE SE EIN TY MYA I BAER I DE AH NO TO ES A A A {viding for repeal of wolf bounty law. jlaw requiring assessors to gather agri- fine statistics. Agriculture. a i? Champion Liar to | | through a knot hole in its peg- peace, and declares ucts “shall not be in themselves un- awful.” State affairs committee. | 8. B. 80—Appropriations committee: Appropriates $151,900 for institution for feeble minded. 8. B. 81—Appropriations committee: Appropriates $90,264 for Wahpeton iSchool of Science. 8. B. 82—Appropriations committee: |Appropriates $81,508 for Ellendale Normal and Industrial School. 8. B. 83—Appropriations committee: Appropriates $150,520 for Mayville ‘Normal. Senate Resolution “A2”—Martin of Morton: Recommends 39 states, in- cluding North Dakota, secede from ‘Union. Concurrent Resolution “E”—Mikle- thun of Barnes: Petitions congress to divorce government financial aid institutions from banking system of country. HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 40—Lynch of Richland: Pro- State affairs committee HH. B. 41—Hillman and Symington of Pembina: Eliminating $45 a month minimum wage requirement for! teachers. Education. H. B. 42—Lund of Ransom, Fedje and Jodock, Williams and Savre.) ‘Griggs and Steele: Combining school: election privileges. H. B. 43—Wolf of Emmons: Requir- ing absent voters ballots be printed same color as official ballots. Elec- tions and election privileges. H. B. 44—Holthusen of Richland ,and Svingen of Bottineau: Repealing cultural, horticultural and stock rais- | Get Rubber Medal | | Sac Le es | Burlington, Wis., Jan. 17.—(?i— Champion of all the liars of the United States, Phil McCarthy of | Denver, Colo., will soon be decor- | ated by a proxy of the Burling- { ton Liars’ club with a rubber | medal symbolic of his title. Should the truth of his claim to national fame be questioned, club officials said, McCarthy is entitled to @ quick means of proving he | was the originator of the peg- | leg cat story, judged as the best of some 1,200 submitted in an an- nual contest. The cat, he said, slew many mice by looking cock-eyed at them leg. As the result of considerable | correspondence since the judging took place on New Years’ eve, Officials of the liars’ club have obtained the consent of Volney Hoggatt, Denver newspaperman, to act as their agent at the medal pinning ceremonies. JACK PICKFORD BURIED Glendale, Calif., Jan. je Snell said, “I have never seen a more BILL PROVIDES FOR LEGAL FARM STRIKES abe Give Farm Organizations ! Right to Prohibit Mar- keting of Produce Farm strikes would be legalized and the governor empowered to use the ‘state militia to maintain order where riots ensue, Senator W. E. Martin of Morton county proposed in a measure introduced in the senate Monday. It was referred to the state affairs com- | mittee. Under the measure, farm organiza- tions could lawfully issue a strike or- der on the marketing of agricultural preducts if the market price “at the time is only a fraction of the cost of production.” “When any person or persons un- dertake by force and violence to break up such strikes and a riot results,” the bill says, “the governor. in addition to his general powers of preserving the Peace, shall be empowered to use such units of the state militia as he shall think necestary to establish order.” Senator Jones proposed leasing of state or school mingral lands he placed under the same basis as lands leased for oil, for a “fair royalty.” to the state. The bill also gives a placer miner who locates and operates a claim the first right to lease any or all lands under control of the board of university and school lands within a radius of 2% miles of the mine. Appropriation bills offered in the senate provide for $81,508 for the state normal and industrial school at El- lendale; for $150,520 for the Mayville normal school; $151,900 for the insti- tution for the feeble minded at Graf- ton, and $90,284 for the Wahpeton school of science. Snell Takes Rap at Crop Loan Procedure Washington, Jan. 17.—(?)—During a brief conference with President Hoover, representative Snell, of New York, the minority leader, said Tues- day he had expressed opposition to the house action Monday in passing | . $75,000,000 measure for 1933 crop “In my 18 years in the house,” foolish piece of procedure. Here we spend a week passing a ‘domestic al- and then the house turns around and provides more money for increasing the surplus of farm ities.” Railroad Man Dies On Depot Platform Devils Lake. N. D., Jan. 17.—(®)— Harry E. Goodman, 52, conductor for the Great Northern railway the last 32 years, dropped dead of a heart at- tack on the depot platform here Monday night as he prepared to visit his family at Fargo. He worked on the Devils Lake-Brandon train. Goodman was a resident of Devils Lake 23 years prior to going to Fargo two years ago. He leaves his widow, three daughters, Jean of Fargo, Mrs. Curtis Brainard, Jr., of Fargo, and Mrs. Eugene Kittendorf of Cincin- nati; and two sons, Orville of Fargo and Robert. SNOW SHROUDS MADRID Madrid, Jan. 17.—(?)—For the first time in many years, Madrid residents awoke Tuesday to see the streets and buildings of the capital covered with; a thick sheet of snow. | promptly regularities; burning, ape and too nian passage and getting up at night. 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