The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 2

2 TAXPAYERS OFFER PART OF PROGRAM IN STATE SENATE Resolution Would Eliminate Nine State Depastments, Make Other Changes Part of the legislative program of the North Dakota Taxpayers’ associa- tion was offered in the senate Wed- nesday with iniroduction of six bills and four resolutions. Elimniation of nine state bureaus and commissions and any others “that seem similarly useless” is ask- ed in one of the resolutions. i The resolution would abolish the state securities commission, livestock sanitary board, commissioner of im- migration, minimum wage depart- ment, grain storage commissioner, motor vehicle operating department, motor vehicle auto theft department, and state regulatory department. It recommends that where neces- sary, the work of administering af- fairs of the departments that would) be eliminated “be by law conferred upon other existing agencies.” The proposals were introduced through Senator Thomas Whelan of Pembina county and, according to the association, comprise proposals approved by the county organizations and indorsed by the state group to date. ‘The resolutions urge abolition of| the office of county judge and plac- ing the work with the district judge; making county commissioners subject to recall; and appointment of a com- mittee to study courses of study in state schools to eliminate duplicate courses, and to find whether some state schools might be consolidated. Closings Suggested The school resolution states, “there is also widespread suggestion that some of the educational institutions be closed.” and that some suggestions were that “the school of science at Wahpeton should be transferred to the Agricultural college at Fargo and that the Mayville normal should be closed entirely, or, if used at all, to take care of the overflow from the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown; that it be made suitable for the housing of the non-violent in- curable insane.” The bills propose changes present laws to require personal sure- ties on depository bonds to pledge collateral; making the county treas- ‘urer custodian of funds of townships, villages, school districts and cities having a population under 5,000 and defining duties of the county treas- urer as a result of the proposed aboli- tion of treasurers’ offices in these units; requiring joint public hearings | on budgets of districts having more ; than one taxing board and publica- tion of proposed budgets; eliminat- ing examination of records of coun. ty officers by county commissioners; extending and defining duties of state examiner in connection with examin- ation of bonds to secure public funds. | Constitutional amendments are} in| | | { | It takes a good line to fill a date book these days. ——-_.-—_ .—_ -- —-* Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: In- creasing cloudiness, with tld some snow toni CLOUDY. and Friday; some- what warmer. For North Da- kota; Increasing cloudiness, prob- Portion tonight; somewhat warm- er west portion tonight and east Portion Friday. For South Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness, prob- ably some snow Friday and west por- tion tonight; not quite so cold ex- treme west portion tonight, somewhat warmer east portion Friday. For Montana: ow tonight and Friday; colder tonight south portion immediately east of Divide, For Minnesota: Fair, colder in northeast and extreme east, moderate cold wave in northeast portion to- night; Friday increasing cloudiness, with rising temperature in west, prob- ably snow in southwest portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Well developed low pressure areas are centered over the upper Great Lakes region and over Nevada while high pressure extends along the east- ern Rocky Mountain slope. Precipi- tation occurred in all northern and central districts, except along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and in the southern Plains States where mostly fair weather prevails. Moder- ate to heavy rain fell in the Great Lakes region. Temperatures are higher over the Great Lakes region, but colder weather prevails over the Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.91. Reduced to sea level, 29.78. NORTH DAKOTA ee jortheastern Rocky Mountain slope. | *— |, Legislative Halls | ee i Miss Elizabeth Huttner of Lignite, CAPITOL PROBE IS | PASSED BY SENATE | WITH 33-15 VOTE: Legislative Calendar (By the Associated Press) SENATE Bills Introduced 8. B, 84—Whitman of Grand Forks: (by request). Authorizes appoint- Effort to Reduce $7,500 Appro- stenographer by states attorney in priation to $3,000 Is . jcounties over 17,000 and less than Rejected 4¢,000 population. State Affairs. { eee crete erereanty 8. B. 85—Whitman of Grand Forks: resolution carrying a $7,500 appropria- tion for investigation of the state capitol building commission. Prev- fously an amendment to reduce the appropriation to $3,000 was defeated. Sen. H. A. Field of Richland coun- |ty offered the amendment to cut the appropriation. There was no further discussion and a roll call was taken on the mo- tion, which lost 33 to 15. The resolution was then placed on final passage and carried. Sen. J. P. Cain, Dickinson, explain- ing his vote before the senate, said: “Since the resolution is pregnant with ‘it is rumored and general belief,’ and jbarren of any facts, allegations or statements that would warrant the expenditure of $7,500 of the tax pay- ers money, I vote ‘No’”. Sen G. FP. Drew, Ramsey county, explaining his vote, said he was op- posing the resolution “for the reason that I think $7,500 is too much money to spend on running down a rumor.” | Laws. Voting against the resolution,| §, B, 92—Whelan of Pembina: De- {which now goes to the house, were:|fines duties of state examiner for !Senators Atkins, Brunsdale, Cain,|/cxamining bonds furnished to secure Drew, Eastgate, Field, Fowler, Gron-| deposits of public funds. Banking. yold, Lynch, Murphy, Plath Porter,! §, B. 93—Whelan of Pembina: Re- Trovatten, Watt, and Whitman. The|quires school boards, park boards, cthers voted in favor of it, with the) cities and villages to publish budgets exception of Martin, who was absent./and hold public: hearings on them. Appropriation measures providing| Cities and Municipal Corporations. for $10,000 each for the North Dako-| §. B. 94—Whelan of Pembina: Re- ta Children’s Home and Aid Society,|peals law requiring examination by the North Dakota House of Mercy,|county officers. State Affairs. and the St. John’s Orphanage pass-} §, B. 95—Whelan of Pembina: ed the senate and go to the house. | Makes county treasurer, treasurer of A bill authorizing renewal of the|ali taxing districts within the county, period of corporate existence of cer-|excepting cities of 5,000" or more. tain corporations and legalizing acts! State Affairs. and contracts of the corporations} Concurrent Resolution “F’—Whelan subsequent to the expiration of the|of Pembina: Provides for amendment Period of existence was adopted by|to constitution to consolidate office the senate. of county judge with district judge. A bill authorizing renewal of the| Judiciary. period of corporate existence of cer-} Concurrent Resolution “G"—Whe- tain corporations and legalizing acts} ian of Pembina: Provides for recall and contracts of the corporations /of county commissioners by constitu- |subsequent to the expiration of the|tional amendment. Elections. Period of existence was adopted by| Concurrent Resolution “H"—Whe- the senate. lan of Pembina: -Proposes elimina. A committee report recommending | tion of nine commissions and burea Passage of a bill to abolish the state|and “any others” that seem “useless. immigration department was approv- | State Affairs. ed by the senate and will be placed) Concurrent Resolution “I"—Whelan on the calendar for final approval. of Pembina: Provides for committee The appropriations committee/to investigate courses of study and recommended that the $27,618 for the| schools to eliminate “duplication.” livestock sanitary board be reduced SENATE to $22,320, and its report was adopt- Bills Passed i ed by the senate. 8. B. 14—Appropriates $10,000 for ?|N. D. Children’s Home. S. B. 37—-Appropriates $10,000 for 8. B. 86—Whitman of Grand Forks: (by request). Requires chattel mort- gage or bill of sale of household goods be signed by both husband and wife. State Affairs. S. B. 87—Whitman of Grand Forks: (by request). Permits examination of jurors by either party before ex- ercising either peremptory challenges or challenges for cause. Judiciary. 8. B. 88—Miklethun of Barnes: Sets out duties and qualifications of in- tions. 8. B. 89—Matthaei of Wells: Pre- vents judge from taking case from jury after it has been impaneled. 8. B. 90—Whelan of Pembin: quires personal sureties on depository bonds to pledge collateral. Banking. 8. B. 91—Whelan of Pembina: Makes county treasurer custodian of funds of villages, townships, towns, park districts and school districts, and cities under 5,000, Tax and Tax "Here and There in _ |. D, House of Mercy. 8. B. 45—Appropriates $10,000 for St. John’s Orphanage. 8. B. 59—Authorizes renew: of period of corporate existence of cer- tain corporations, secretary of the house judiciary com- mittee, is among the few women who ment of assistant states attorney and (by request). Provides for serving }_ By a vote of 33 to 15, the North}summons on minor over 14 years. Dakota senate Wednesday passed the | Judiciary. spectors and judges of elections. Elec- |‘ Low Pct. provided for by the Taxpayers’ asso- ARC! gi elation bills to carry out proposals to at Labrie: i 2 i = authorize recall of county commis-| Fargo-Moorhead, sno 4 2 2 sioners and abolition of the office of| Williston, clear . 0 0 oO county judge. Grand Forks, pcldy. sae ee ‘Valley City, clear . 2 -3 00 Smoke causes London to miss 300|Jamestown, clear ...... -1 -3 00 hours of sunshine every year. i Dog fish oil is a preparation for keeping mosquitoes away. Inexpensive Prescrip- tion Guaranteed to Stop Rheumatic Pains Thousands Joyfully Astonished at| Swift 48 Hour Relief | Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling pre- scription for rheumatism right now is Allenru—for 85 cents you can get one generous bottle from Hall's Drug Store or any up to date druggist. You can get it with the understand- | P! ing that if it doesn't stop the pain—; the agony—and reduce the swelling in 48 hours—your money back. Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts) To Leave in 24 Hours | Out of your joints and muscles go! the excess uric acid deposits that are 80 Often the cause of your suffering— it’s a safe, sensible, scientific formula -—free from pain deadening drugs. The same holds good for Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago—quick joyful telief—no more idle days—it removes | T the cause. _=———————————" NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given th: certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Edwin J, Ruddy, a widow- er, and Edwin J. Ruddy, Guardian of the Estates of Catharine Ruddy and , Minors, mortgagors, North Dakota, mort+ » dated the 29th day of August, 1929, and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 20th day of September, and recorded in Book 29 of Mort- gages at page 481, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the Ist day of March, 1933, to satisty the amount due upon such mortgage day of sale, Premises described in that such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- we: Northwest Quarter (NW3 tion Number Seven (7), in Township lumber One Hundred Thirty-nine 439) North, of Range Number Seven- ty-six (76), West of the Fifth Prin- idian, containing 154.74 more or jess according to the jermmant survey thereof. The a ~ There will be due on such mortgage &t the date of sale the sum of Four- Sa Seventy-five and 95/190 6.95), together with the! { pollars ($147 of this foreclosure. of January 14, }, 1933. | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mortgage. General of the State of ‘TJ. KAMPLIN, it Attorney General and At- the Board of University papas of the State of WL) of Sec-| OUT OF STATE oe am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear ... 34 32 .00 =| Boise, Idaho, cldy. 26 26 «(02 Calgary, Alta. snow... 6 6 02 Chicago, Ill., clear 6 40 146 Denver, Colo.. clear .... 36 32 .00 Des Moines, Ia., clear.. 26 26 .16 Dodge City, Kan., clear 26 26 .00 Edmonton, Alta., snow -10 -10 .04 Havre, Mont., clear... -12 -12 .00 Helena, Mont., cldy.. 10 2 00 Huron, 8. D., clear.. 4 120 «01 Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 18 16 Kansas City, Mo., clear. 42 42 Lander, Wyo., peldy.... 6 -4 Medicine Hat, Al. clear -4 -8 |fall and came to Bismarck for the | opened. have been admitted to the bar in HOUSE North Dakota. Graduated from Bills Introduced North Dakota university last spring,) H. B. 48—Henrickson of McHenry, she passed her law examinations in|}Morgan of Richland, Sprenger of July, assisted the county attorney in ‘Grant; providing for licensing of Burke county on a few cases in the elevators, fixing penalties for viola- tions of regulations, placing control under board of railroad commission- ers and repealing present grain stor- ‘age acts. Warehouse and Grain Trad- ing. H. B. 49—Fitch of Cass by request: Requiring collection agencies to file bond with secretary of state. Ways end Means. Northern Baseball League Is Proposed St. Paul, Jan. 19.—()—Organiza- tion of the northern baseball lea- gue will be perfected at a meeting of committee position when the session ‘The members of the house smiled Wednesday as Herbert F. Swett, Non- partisan floor leader, made his “usual” announcement. He said, “There will be the usual caucus to- night at the usual time and place.” Speaker Minnie D. Craig signed the “lame duck” resolution Wednesday, and the senate bill suspending until Dec. 31, 1935, present laws permitting counties to take tax titles on delin- quent property. Miles City, Mont., clear -8 -8 Modena, Utah, snow... 26 20 No. Platte, Neb., clear.. 18 18 Okla. City, Okla., clear es = a - 8 Qu’Appelle, Sask. peldy, -12 Rapid City, S. D., clear 12 12 burg, Ore., fog.... 32 St. Louis, Mo., clear .. 50 50 St. Paul, Minn. snow.. 20 20 Salt Lake City, U., cldy. 34 8. 8. Marie, Mich. rain 32 18 ttt ttt Winnipeg, Man, peldy..-4 -4 Hardware Men Told Taxation Is Issue Fargo. N. D., Jan. 19.—()—North Dakota implement dealers and hard- Ware men in convention here Wednes- day were told the major farm problem is taxation by J. S. Witman, vice President of the Oliver Farm Equip. ment Sales company of Chicago. E. B. Gallaher, eastern economist, declared implement jobbers and mer- chants can meet chain store competi- tion but must make an extensiv> study of consumer demand and there must be clese cooperation between wholesaler and retailer Farmers of Alberta Rap Gold Standard Calgary, Jan. 19.—()—The United Farmers of Alberta in their annual convention Wednesday declared in favor of abandonment of the gold standard, payment of governmental bond obligations in Canadian funds, and establishment of a marketing board. Inflation of the Canadian dollar to chief competitors in the agricultural export markets was recommended. Chaffee Man Elected To Head Beekeepers Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—(#)—W. O. Victor of Chaffee was elected presi- dent of the North Dakota Beekeepers and Charles ‘Houseman of Hillsboro, directors. BbBeRessRessebeses prospective members at Duluth next ‘Wednesday and Thursday, Bruno Haas secretary announced Thursday. The organization, a revival of the league by the same name that oper- ated in Minnesota and North Dakota some years ago, was proposed at the minor league meeting at Columbus, Qhio, early in December and has the backing of former American associa- tion and major league players. Joe Carr of Columbus, appointed director and organizer of minor leagues, will attend the Duluth meet- jing which will include representatives from Minnesota, North Dakota, Wis- consin and Canada. Eght cities have been proposed as members — Duluth, Superior, Eau Claire, Moorhead-Fargo, Grand Forks, Little Falls, Winnipeg and Crooks- ton. Sentinel Butte 21; Beach 19 (over- time). Use the Want Ads EN SHES wnipseT Glaring lights in the senate cham- ber bothered Sen. S. S. McDonald. Sidney A. Papke, secretary of that assembly and always accommodating, sent out for an eye shade which the senator donned Saturday. A joint memorial service for for- mer members of thé legislature who have died since the last session will be held in February. Two years ago it was “five cents please” when senators to phone from the senate chamber. Some members complainéd and a “free” telephone has been installed. Canadian Stockmen Favor Russian Deal Calgary, Jan. 19.—(?)—Negotiations for Alberta livestockmen to partici- | Pate in the barter of Cana- dian livestock for Russian oil and coal were being considered Thursday. G. G. Serkau, member of the syndi- cate proposing the exchange of goods, was in conference with*Rod MacLeay of High River and other prominent foothills ranchers. |. Although no official statement was |forthcoming, it was understood the Soviet government wanted to obtain both beef and dairy cattle from Can- ada, taking the larger amount of beef cattle, Trainmen Invite Public to Dance An invitation to the public to “trip the light fantastic” with them at their 13th annual ball tonight has been issued by Bismarck Lodge, No. 936, of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men. The dance, which will be informal, will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall at Third St. aad Main one. Dnacing begin o'clock, with music presented by Sammy Kontos’ orchestra, according to J. M. Stahl, who is in charge of arrange- | ments, * it 1 H HE SUFFERS | Constipation Grove Free Renee cperige Stugeiak bowels invert wastes ravaging’ peed cin ', Bunnies on Spree; , Owner Is Arrested | Winnipeg, Jan. 19.—(?)—Bixty strange-acting rabbite led to im- position of a six months sentence , officers gated and they found a large supply of home brew in the” rabbit hutch. Boitteau was con- vieted of liquor law violation. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1938 FPN FREDO ADVOCATES OPPOSE _ DEPENDENCE BIL Insular Senate Leader Claims Majority of Legislators Frown on Plan Manila, P. I., Jan. 18.—(4)—With its foes claiming a majority of the in- sular legislators are ready to reject the. Philippine independence act Man- uel Quezon, president of the senate, said he was ready for the lawmakers to assume the* responsibility without submitting the measure to a vote of sea act provides it may be ~ ed or rejected by a convention called specifically for that purpose. “I do not know what opinion is held by the legislature,” the veteran ieader said, “or whether the members are disposed to act on the bill. If they are not and believe it should be sub- mitted to the people, I have no ob- Jection.” He said Governor General Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has received an official copy of the act with only formal transmittal needed to empower the legislature to act. Quezon previously indicated, how- ever, he did not plan to precipitate any action on the act which he has opposed. He is scheduled to sail March 11 for Ws » D. C., to confer with the independence mission, which advocated the bill. Resolution to Cut Session Defeated Efforts of K. A. Fitch, Cass county, to shorten the present North Dakota legislative session to 30 days, through his house concurrent resolution, were blocked Wednesday when a “clincher” motion was tied to the acceptance of '@ committee majority report recom- ‘mending “indefinite” postponement. Fitch moved for the adoption of the minority report. As a member of the committee he was member. . Flannigan, Stutsman county, asked Fitch if the work could be done in 30 days and if so, how. “Here's my suggestion,” said Fitch: “Go to bed early. Start work at 8 o'clock. Work until 12. Lunch until 1, Work until 5 and in 30 days we can go home.” Lingering Coughs Chases’ Em in a Hurry Or Costs You Nothing Get Bronchuline today and chase that old hang-on cough in a hurry. AMERICA’S MIA This year, more Plaza is maintaining criminating clientele . its dining room ld} uable documents were destroyed by than ever, the Roney - the esteem of its dis- because in adjusting its rates in proportion to low- er overhead costs, it has not whittled an iota of guest lux- ury from its policy. Rather the Roney Plaza taday is more beau- tiful, gay and comfortable than’ ever before . .. in truth, America’s finest ocean-front hotel. Moreover, . praised wherever epicures compere notes. . . offers its N. B. T, Roney Bacterial Wilt Seen As Enemy to Alfalfa Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—()—Inroads of bacterial wilt into the alfalfa fields of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, irrigated ‘racts in the western intermountain region and in spotted areas through Wisconsin to Pennsylvania and east- ward are challengnig the supremacy of grimm alfalfa, said Dr. E. G. Booth of the North Dakota. Agricultural College who addressed the opening session of the crop improvement school of the college Wednesday. Other speakers were E, W. Nor- cross of the state seed department, ‘who discussed the status of registered alfalfa in the state, and O. A. Stevens, state seed analyst, who explained some of the newer knowltdge of le- gume seeds. North Dakota grasses Were the subject of Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, college botanist, and Leroy Moomaw, superintendent of the Dick- inson, N. D., substation. Chairman of the seedmen’s program is Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agriculture. Woman Dry Leader Condemns Beer Bill Washington, Jan. 19.—()—Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, chairman of the| ture Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement, in an open letter to members of congress Thursday term- ed the Collier-Blaine beer bill “ridicu- lous” and appealed for its defeat on behalf “of forty million children.” In @ statement made public simul- taneously, Mrs. Peabody said a “Wo- he saw an men’s Revolution” had been started | sirpiane a in the capitals of thirty states, “in active protest against their law mak- ers.” / She cited movements which were begun Thursday at St. Paul, Minn., and which will get under way within @ few days at Des Moines, Iowa; Lincoln, Nebraska; Denver, Colorado; ;Cheyene, Wyoming; Boise, Idaho; Salt Lake City, and other western cities by women prohibitionists who seek to TIRPLANES SEARCH FOR BRITISH FLERS French Lead Hunt For Lady Mary Bailey and Bert Hink- fer, Both Unreported Paris, Jan. 19.—(7)—More than a dozen French airplanes were enlisted Thursday in searches over French Points in Algeria and Mot to search for Lady Bailey, wife of a South African millionaire and mother of five children, who has been miss- ing four days on an England-South Africa speed flight. At least a dozen Planes, most military, were engaged. authorities said other vicinity of Dijon and the Sees Horse Power As Surplus Enemy defeat dry law changes. _— Fargo, N. D. Jan. 19—(?)—The Demand for Mules Is . tn 3 one that ges back ‘avon operating costs isons, W. Improving in Sout P. Hammer of ‘Cooperstown, president Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 19—(—o1a| Of the North Dakota Horse associa money, new mon#y, paper money and coins are pouring into the Atlanta Union Stockyards for mules, some 25,000 of which will be sold during the present year. Evidence that southeastern farm- ers have gone down into the sock and pulled forth hoarded money with which to buy mules was offered by eolve when they select the type of Power they are going to use, he de- Air Express Sticker Designed | by Brittin carloads of the beasts of burden were sold at the weekly auction January > elie retort day fPores on 01 year. | Best of all, most buyers pay in cash. |Swiss Demand Japs Probe Recent Riot Tokyo, Jan. 19.—()—Switzerland Joined with the United States Thurs- rioting which Wed- | | ‘Machine company branch at Yoko-!| hama. ‘A Swiss citizen owned the building in which all movable objects and val- RE va that Unguentine s agonizing pain and helps heal pe ly scars. Ask your druggist for the red-and-yellow tube, 50c. about 200 rioters as a climax to labor disputes. Police reported 164 persons arrested in connection with the raid. FINEST OCEAN FRO vanLCABANA SUN CLUB Mit REACH Wn. room would forest in|. begged explore regions sticker which hes been adopted by press Agency. ‘The design includes a package Sup~ ported in flig! gold wings, all on a background of blue with a red and ete Hie will be geri on all packages being sent by air express over the Railway Express Agency twork. Colonel Brittin has visited Bismarck several times in the interests of Northwest Airways’ air service here. One theory of the origin of the Eskimo is that he is descended from the Indian of North America. ~ At Year \ Draggist’s See Page 3 —S————————— | California Rose ! A bit out of the ordinary, and just @ little harder to piece, is the Cali- fornia Rose, but its beauty is amply worth the labor. The yellow center with rose and pink petals set off by the green of the bud will delight you. The twenty blocks are set with four- inch colored strips and white squares. Pattern C294, 15c. Order by mail only, allowing a week to 10 days for delivery. Address: Aunt Martha- c/o care Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. NT same cuisine, famed for its tasty and orig- inal recipes, at prices omneaing 50% lower tl the complete 60-cent breakfast (served in your jan last year's . . . from without extra charge) ...torare dishes at lunch- eon end dinner which are ex- traordinarily delicious . . . grati- fyingly inexpensive!. And member, too, the privileges of ers, outdoor swimming pool and surf-bathing ere offered without cost to Roney Plaza guests. te-