The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 3

MARKS DECISION ON MARTIN RESOLUTION ‘Treason and Sedition’ Men- tidned in Discussion of Proposal to ‘Secede’ Reminiscent of Civil war “secession” days, the North Dakota state senate late Tuesday plunged into turbulent debate with the words “treason and sedition” hurled across the assembly floor before a resolution “recommend. ing” that 39 states secede from the union was ordered printed in the Journal of the day's activities, Previously, the senate defeated a motion to strike out a reference that the seceding states retain “the Star Spangled Banner and leave them (the remaining nine eastern states) the stripes which they so richly de- serve.” Introduced Monday by Sen. W. E. Martin, picturesque pioneer of Man- dan, the resolution’ came up Tuesday st & motion to print it in the jour- Immediately after a heated debate on a proposal to investigate the com- mission constructing the new North Dakota capitol building, Sen. D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county, veteran Nonpartisan League leader, arose to say, “Mr. President, I renew my mo- tion to print the resolution in the journal.” Senators rose to their feet quickly in defense and in opposition to the Proposal. Throughout the debate it was emphasized that the merits of the proposal were not up for discus- sion, but ft was merely a question of the right of a member to publish a resolvtion in the journal. For Publication Only In the roll call numerous members who voted in favor of publication ex- lained their vote was not to be con- strued as favoring the contents of the proposal. . Threats were made by -proponents of the motion that if they were de- feated, the resolution would be brought up as “a bill for an act” to secede, which would automatically bring about its publication, In its Present form the resolution “recom- mends” secession. Sen. A. F. Bonzer, Jr. Richland county, called attention to Martin's 24 years in the legislature, declaring he “has traveled the trails with Theo- ber of the constitutional convention of the state of North Dakota.” “I believe he should have the privi- lege of having the resolution printed,” Bonzer said. “This is a message to the east, a message to Sen. Moses. Even King George of England has heard this message. It is a message to the east that North Dakota be recognized and have a place in the union. The sons of wild jackasses have gone without feed too long.” Sen. J. P. Cain, Dickinson, jumped to his fect to ask that the resolution be read again before @ vote on its Publication was taken. After Sen. Hamilton's effort to have him ruled out of order failed, Sen. Cain declared that “Theodore epost never advocated treason or Sedition.” Senators and the audience of sev- eral hundred persons who filled every available space in the World War Me- morial building where the senate is meeting as a result of the destruction ot the capitol by fire two years ago, applauded the reading of the resolu- tion. Would Save the Flag Sen. Cain again moved to strike the flag. “I can't believe,” he said, “the mem- say to the patriotic citizens of North Dakota and the nation that they will place in the records a resolution that, borders on treason and sedition. It is not proper to print in the Journal a resolution containing this language. I can not conceive any intelligent body giving to the world such a resolution.” A round of applause swept the as- sembly. Sen. J. E. Eastgate of Grand Forks said that “I never realized before what the Savior meant when he said ‘forgive them for they know not what they do.” Vigorous denunciation of the reso- lution was made by Sen. W. D. of LaMoure county who asked the from the resolution the reference to)‘ San Francisco, Jan. 18—(?)—A hungry private in the army of un- employed found a way to keep on eating last March and 160,000 needy persons in Los Angeles county now are sharing the fruits of his idea. This jobless man—his name Yong since forgotten—found his family and himself facing want. The hunt for a wage-paying job seemed futile. So he went direct to the source of food supply. ‘He went to a farmer and offered to work without a money wage. He weuld take his pay in vegetables. At the end of his first day's work he took home a sack of foodstuffs so large that he shared his sur- Plus with a needy neighbor. Unwittingly he had pioneered in the development of a barter system for Los Angeles county. Today the county has 83 organ- ized cooperative units, listing the names of 40,000 heads of families. In similar fashion other barter exchanges have sprung up throughout the west, as in other sections of the country. Utah has @n independent organization in Erickson of Kidder. Fine, Greene, Hamilton, Handley, Indegaard, Jones, Kamrath, Larson, Lind, Martin, Mc- Donald, Magnuson, Matthael, Mikel- thun, Olson, Patten, Regeth, Simon- son, Stucke, Trout, Thorson, Wog. Drew, Eastgate, Field, Fowler, Fredrickson, Gronvold, Lynch, ‘Miller, Murphy, Plath, Porter, Tinnes, Trovatten, Watt, Whelan, Whitman. Absent: Marshall. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes lette subjects of tn- terest. Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, of which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. All letters MUST he signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, | n sign the pseudonym first and your || own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of | {| letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. ‘WHAT'S YOUR REACTION Jan, 12, 1933 Editor Tribune: Here is a copy of a letter which I ‘reading it you may publish it. I am interested in the reaction it may bring on the sales tax proposition. Very truly, W. E. HOOPES. |Hon. J. P. Cain, |_ State Senate, ' Bismarck, North Dakota. iDear sir: the legislature is showing a disposi- tion to recognize the farmer's plight and relieve the farmer of the present impossible tax burden. Take off the load and the farmer will pull himself {out, not by his boot straps but by his industry, thrift and perseverance. The loan plan adopted by our Fed- eral government does not meet the loans, feed loans, barnyard loans and the like, the farmer accepts them and ir doing so is no more than readjust- ing his burden and has not relieved himself of burden nor has he to any great extent lightened it or benefited by such loan. As farmers, we are demanding that bers of this legislative body want to| Prodi sRiettt ete senate, “what would you do if the east formed a nation of their own and lefs our heads about England, and we are the great country we ‘There be no E. add “We tried for what's going on,” accomplishes whi “tell the east that they have plunder. ed the west” but that he was “not 4 z 4 g a 77 Se Beware Kidney Acidity Thousands past 40, and many far - younger, suffering and losin, Ld Acidity or Burning, caused by poorly functioning Kidneys or Bladder, uw Cystex (pronounced Siss- ectally prepared for these trou- iroulatin otk Hh i : E g i E 1 in itt bal EF 8 i e ge fl pee 5 |! sk i Eg tl Eys ei g i | i td rh | Nii HAG B 3 u < i g ESEERE RF Hi] i. h Bes: i f E f i ; - lai a EE Fey iH i u a He iE 55 Efi 4 eo i party Hy il H A Atkins, Bangert, Bruns-; Carrington, N. D.! jaddressed to Mr. Cain. If you thinki core Rooseelt, and served as a mem-'your readers would be interested in! | We heard your radio talk last eve-) ning and we are glad to know that/ farmer's requirements. Given seed| THE BISMAR TURBULENT DEBATE (Hungry Private in Jobless Army Created Idea of Barter Exchange Persons which 10,000 Participate, with branches in Idaho, Arizona weekly. The rapid growth of barter ex- changes has been watched with keenest interest by economists, sociologists and state officials. wise, there would be an inducement to force gravel upon the market in excess of the demand, resulting in de- preciated prices and waste. Likewise, coal land should pay tax only when coal is mined and sold and the same a few hundred dollars fice furniture while they sell for thousands year and the farmer a lawyers, doctors and like prof men have received the cash and Pay the tax while the farmer received the cash and Is this fair? I wish to a' alities, but may I say that I know tran who has an annual income from his personal services of around $5,000 not assessed even ind ut is engaged lawfully. What objections can there be to a state sales tax? It is argued possibly that such tax would operate against our local merchants who compete in price with mail order merchants and jserve that the exorbitant gasoline sales tax was imposed without any throughout the stat admit but we reply means uniform as the | as two cents per gallon it ; and as high as seven cents per in others. We may suggest also , we have a real cigaret tax al and can it be truthfully said tha’ tax has put any cigaret merchant! out of business? We believe man facturers generally equalize prices meet the situation. With a sta sales tax of $20 on an automobile in Fargo and no tax in manufacturer, in order to main agencies in North Dakota and market cars in North Dakota, would probably ‘have to absorb such: tax, elects ReSREE sot Ege BEREE 'he would not be able ject driving through | ahoma, Texas and Louisiana, for our gasoline z 5 i ayer bil i : ALL! i : i E i i g 5 8 E : a E 4 i g ge E g E H aH HE ao8 i : eek pitsed” women, too, who had evaded the kindly ministrations of doctors and dentists, who could still brag of hav- ing never been sick enough to go to bed and ask for the assistance of a doctor, and who had most of their their allotted three score and ten, and more, too. We have see them, had been afflicted with id who had taken quinine| alomel for the same to such an t if they bit into a hard t from its original abode; and despite that fact, they hung on until some of them were killed by accident. We wonder at times whether or not a he is not a| good live sanitary board could have} added much to their longevity. If one was forced to call a dentist and have a fang extracted it cost 25 cents. Now, in order to be relieved of such & fang, one must plunk down two dollars. ‘Wheat then was $1 per bushel and state border merchants. But we ob-|one byshel would pay for the pulling| of four teeth. Now it’s worth 22c and it i attends to the case, the charges are bars SoSss = ge ion of birth control HF ge is AL ors Fane WEP Annual 40 and 8 Dance Sat- urday night at the Dome. Dome system of dancing, no changes in price. Music by Harry Turner and his orches- B | i Even the when Make Make Make Specially -|Spokesman Says Roosevelt's to/ tivity. JAPAN DETERMINED TO CARRY OUT PLAN IN TROUBLED AREA Opposition Will Not Af- fect Fixed Policy fever stern Semcon (By The Associated Press) President-elect Roosevelt's assur ance that his administration will ad- here to the principle of the sanctity lof treaties will not alter Japan's fixed policies in Manchuria, a government spokesman at Tokyo has arinounced, China, however, received the Roose- velt. statement with great satisfac- tion as an approval of the Hoover is Policy in the Far East. The military situation remains un- changed, both armies in Jehol and northern China apparently awaiting better weather before renewing ac- A Japanese newspaper in Dairen published an assertion that the city of Shanhaikwan, captured by the Japanese two weeks ago, ale ready is under the rule of Manchu- kuo as the result of a movement sponsored by the Peace-and-Order League organized by residents of the city. Some concern was manifested at ‘Washington over the possibility that the fighting in Jehol might extend southward and involve large foreign interests. In Yokohama Wednesday there was a labor riot at the Singer Sewing Machine plant which resulted in the destruction of considerable property and the arrest of more than 100 dis- gruntled Japanese .employees. This incident had no international im- Plications, FRENCH PRAISE STAND ON FAR EAST QUESTION Paris, Jan. 18.—()—President-elect Roosevelt's statement upholding the sanctity of treaties and indicating the United States’ Far Eastern policy would be unchanged was praised Wednesday in official French quar- ters, It_was learned authoritatively that J. Theodore Marriner, counselor for the American embassy, informed the French foreign office last Sunday that the American policy in the Far East was unchanged. WILL PRESENT COMEDY Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 18—The junior class of Glen Ullin high school will present “Laugh Clown,” a three- act comedy Jan. 28 in the high school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Dudgeon, English teacher, Members of the cast are Marian Bullamore, Caroline Navertil, Richard Turk, Burton Benson, Charles Waech- ter, Magdalene Heilman, Luella Wil- son, Oscar Collins, Elizabeth Stocker, ——— FO | Plaid Wool Scarf | —_—_______—__ morning greeting js a little more fervent the coffee is good. it with care. it a ceremony. it with Schilling. Wings of the Morning! prepared for any DRIP Maker. Filter papers.in euch tin, SPICEGEEXTRACTS=TEA= BAKING POWDER | | | Plaid len scarfs imported from Switzerland are very new, especially if worn in this looped fashion. Percolator or coffee pot. TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933 ‘ MEET JUNE, NEW FILM ACTRESS motion picture with her big sister Jo ments for her studio ap Photo) rance Baby June Filmer is only three years old but she’s a full-fledged ress with a contract and everything. She is shown a Los Angeles court where legal docu- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Regular oll tonic combination wave, $4.00, including shampoo and finger wave. Cali- fornia » 93.50. Call- fornia Wave Nook, Phone 782. 102 Third St. INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT were approved. (Associated Press Aletha Bean, James Filibeck, Frank Baumstark and Fritz Kwako. DIES AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 18—(P)— Frank Wanner, Jr., 27, son of former Sheriff Frank Wanner of Stark coun- ty, died Wednesday, a victim of in- fluenza complicated by pneumonia, after six hours’ illness. Funeral serv- ices will be Thursday. He is survived by his mother and father, four sisters and three brothers, PETROLLE BOUT IS OFF New York, Jan. 18—(?)—Bep Van Klaveren, European lightweight champion, withdrew Wednesday from his 10-round match with Billy Pe- trolle, Fargo, N. D., veteran, in Madison Square Garden Friday night because of an injured right hand. DIES IN COLLISION Bowbells, N. D., Jan. 18—(#)—Col- lision of two automobiles upon an icy stretch of highway half a mile east of here late Tuesday resulted in the instantaneous death of C. W. Hamil- ton, Jr., 30, of Rugby, driver of one of the vehicles. He was a tobacco company salesman, g At Your Command “KKED) ‘ings; fu PIG TURNS TABLES Salt Lake City, Utah—The pig which Harold R. Howard was trying to slaughter almost turned butcher itself. The pig was hung from a nail and Howard had stabbed it in the \throat once. Thinking the one stab had not been sufficient, Howard grab- bed one of the pig’s legs and raised the knife a second time. The pig gave a frantic kick which cat the knife to slip and cut Howard's hand. He lost considerable blood before he reached the hospital. with LEE TRACY CONSTANCE Tomorrow The Silver Lining With MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN ' BETTY COMPSON CAPITOL —= THEATRE =— Essence of Mistol N HANE AN Help Wanted—Fem ER and typist; experienc swledge eal estate, 2 or 3 a aa 2 bil _ rer: at a cost of ¥ in the Bismarck Tribune 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 8 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. ‘The Bismarck Tribune prints more want advertisements than any other newspaper in the Missouri Slope. That’s the best proof that HERE you'll get low-cost coverage and BEST RESULTS. ' ORDER YOUR AD NOW The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope for 15 Words for only the first insertion 45° RATES scccsreccceees® OO 2 see e ee 81.00 cece ee $145