The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1933, Page 3

IMMIGRATION BILL CAUSES-HOT FIGHT INSENATE TUESDAY} Abolition Measure Laid Over One Day After Solons Get All Tangled Up Attempts to delay final action on the bill to abolish the state immigra- tion department plunged the senate into an intensive debate Tuesday and Just as it prepared to take a roll call on the proposal, it was decided to defer action until Wednesday. After numerous amendments, mo- tions, and complex parliamentary procedure, A. W. Fowler, Cass coun | ty, found the bill had been amend- ed to abolish the department, but did| not repeal the law under which it was created. Opponents of the motion to delay it then agreed to make the measure a special order of business for Wednesday. Sen. D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county, chairman of the state af- fairs committee that recommended passage of the bill, sought the delay. He was opposed by C. W. Fine, Ben- Son county, whose amendment, adopt- ed by the senate, would transfer the duties of the department to the com- missioner of agriculture and labor. A subsequent amendment was at- tached to completely abolish the de- partment and transfer only the rec- ords to the commissioner of agricul- ture. Fine agreed to the amendment. ‘When haste was in “gel rid” of the department, Hamilton de- clared that it was created in 1919 un- der a Nonpartisan League adminis- tration When Lynn J. Frazier was governor, and $200,000 appropriated. S. J. Atkins, Towner, said the ap- propriation was “more than the total for the 10 years following” creation of the department. Fine, in urging transfer of the du- ties to the commissioner of agricul- ture said the $23,000 appropriation al- lowed two years ago could be reduced by at least $15,000 if the transfer was made, Several members arose to urge complete abolition. Tax Bill Approved The senate passed a—measure pro- viding for partial cancellation of per- sonal property taxes now due. It now goes to the house. is Personal property taxes assessed | for 1931 and prior years, if paid by next July 1, would be discharged on! payment of 90 per cent of the original amount. If paid between July 1 and December 31 of this year, 95 per cent would be required, if paid between Dec. 31, 1933, and Dec. 31, 1934, the original amount would be required. Interest of six-per-cent a year from Dec. 31, 1934, would attach if the taxes were, paid after that date and prior to Dec. 31, 1935. After the latter date the regular penalties would attach. Sen. Thomas Whelan of Pembina MOTHER! don't experimen with your Child's Cold ‘VapoRub has been tested and proved by two gene- rations of mothers... Its direct double-action means quicker relief. No W ! raaveniNo Nose &Throat —where most colds start. ‘Makes possible newVicks Plan for better Control of Colds—fully explained in each Vicks package. re SORE THROAT i or ER rg Engel or money back. A. ae Sea ae © THOXINE RELIEF For35 yearsithashelped millions and you'll find it only in Luden’s, LUDEN’S Menthol Cough Dr tting | tion opposing beer bill No. R luced the North tion to allow of indebtedness by back taxes sponsors HERE IN DECEMBER ents; of 21 Persons Who Died, 11 Lived Here license real| the office of Myron H. Atkinson, city or oil, or mining rights,” whethe: basis or otherwise, LOCAL GROUP RAPS FEDERAL BEER BILL Mass Meeting At Adventist Church Calls on Solons to Block Measure Ardent prohibition and temperance Twelve of the children were born i 8 HH) . S—Mr. }, boy. . 6—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Selby, Anderson 8t., boy. Dec, 10—Mr. haa Lawrence M. gFy STIMSON ACTS TO advocates in a recent mass meeting |S!t1. held at the Seventh-Day Adventist church unanimously adopted Onis, which has been passed in the house of representatives and is now before the U. 8. senate. It was presented by Rev. G. P. Gaede. fitting the users thereof for the regu- lar performance of work. “It impoverishes the families of the ordinary workmen, leaving in its wake sorrow, poverty, shame and often complete ruin. “It endangers life. Twenty-six mil- lion automobiles and automobile trucks, carrying millions of our peo- ple at high rates of speed, make it imperative that only people should drive who do not use alcohol in any degree. What affects one driver ser- fously might not affect the other, but the one affected is a menace to life and property. “Why should a great country like America, stoop to raising revenue for beverages which have in their use all the ele- ments of waste, crime and death? “In the name of humanity, social justice and the general welfare, we beseech your honorable body not to give your support to this measure that would legalize the sale of intoxicating OFFICERS NAMED BY ROYAL ARCH MASONS William F. Boylan, Carrington, Elected Grand High Priest of Order Fargo, Jan. 25.—(?)—Willam F. Boylan, Carrington, N. D., Wednesday was named grand high priest of the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of North Dakota at the 43rd annual sonneoncons when opanes tere shee ‘The pumlint: oe HE i g af i SE 7 | H Dec. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Kittler, Beulah, boy. Dec. 18—Mr. and Mrs,’ Edward T. Lenihan, Baldwin, girl. Dec. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn J. Holta, 900 Eleventh St., boy; Mr. and es rae aa Alsbury, 420 Thirteenth Dec. 23—Mr. and Mrc William Ga- bel, 504 Tenth 8t. south, girl. Dec, 24—Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Pat- terson, 211 Fifth St., boy. Dec. 26—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pron- ty, Washburn, girl. Dec. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Swan- berg, Mandan, boy. Dec. . and Mrs. William T. Braun, 306% Main avenue, boy; Mr. my Mrs. J. C. McGuire, Washburn, Anderson, 617 Twentieth St., boy. Deaths Dec. 2—Ralph Dauenhauser, 38, Blue Grass. Dec. 3—Mrs, William F. Martin, 68, Stanton. Dec. 4—Catherine Richter, 10 months, 517 Eleventh St. ones 6—Mrs. Margaret Glanville, 87, Wing. Dec. 7—Nellie M. Snyder, 42, 220 Rosser avenue west. Dec. 13—Mrs. John V. Wilhelm, 40, ‘Wishek, 15—Joseph Heidt, 58, 310 Dec. Eighth St. south. Dec. 17—John W. Rodgers, 80, Mc- Kenzie; Carl Olof Eld, 87, Wilton; P. A. Peterson, 73, 511 Ninth 8t. Dec. 19—Mrs. Paul Cervinski, 56, 509 Tenth St. Dec. 22—Mary Satterlund Larson, 78, Bismarck; Alma Fischer, 5, Beu- lah; Edward M. Hendrickson, 69, Mandan. Early-Day Poker Game Is Recalled eee ee @ eee eae --GENERAL HAD FOUR ACES-- aan eee ene see Photographer Lost on Four Kings Among the cherished of Jat the sight of the four aces. On the D. F. Barry, former Missouri Slope | smoke of Godfrey's cigar is inscribed, photographer noted for his portraits/ “Barry, you should never bet on four of famous Indians, who now lives at | kings.” Godfrey's drooping mustache, Superior, Wis., is a pencil sketch on|the green cloth, the stack of chips an envelope depicting a poker game, and the surprised look on Barry's face scene at Fort Yates in which Barry} combine to make a graphic picture. took a “trimming.” According to Barry, this Barry lived in Bismarck many| game, which attained wide notice in years, the army coterie, took place many The work of Joe Schenerle, an ar-/ years back at Fort Yates in Dakota tist, the drawing recalls an occasion! Territory. Maj. James McLaughlin, when Barry stayed on the strength; Indian agent at Standing Rock of four kings only to stare at four) agency over many troublesome years, aces when the cards were thrown Schenerle drew the picture after a} that was to guard dinner at the Crookston, N. J., home| by General Custer of the late General Edward 8. God-|the Little Big Horn disaster. frey, veteran of the Custer campaign.| Major McLaughlin drew one Later the general sent the drawing tojand Captain McDougall drew Barry, who had three kings, es General Godfrey drew Godfrey, in the blue regimentals of a half century ago and with a cam-| for two cards. He drew another paign hat, had flung down his cards,| General Godfrey held up two while Barry, in civilian clothes, had|and had drawn two more aces. All thrown up his hands in astonishment} the players stayed two rounds with the betting rather strong. Then Mc- Dougall and McLaughlin dropped out Then Barry started to “bull” the game. General Godfrey each tim would simply raise Barry one dollar. Rarry made him dig in his pocket ‘ace. ‘many times and each time he dug face. “The sight of those f sure jarred me,” Barry ing of the incident. All three of the men wi poker with Barry that day “Only the big loser is still Barry remarked. Diplomats Confer With Secre- tary of State on Colum- bia-Peru Dispute 10 ORGANIZE NIGHT Ae Of Wealth for War GLASSES THURSDAY) .ceroen, ce, su All Persons Interested in Study |“oy by M. T. Lillenaugen, Walsh Courses Urged to Attend Meeting Organization of night classes for] In case of draft of man power the college courses here will be effected resolution also demands “you provide At a meeting last week 21 persons indicated they would enroll, stating Preference for typing, freshman Eng- Ush, freshman history, psychology, ‘public speaking, freshman mathema- iness administration, business law, grammar, chemistry, physics, forestry and economics. Those courses greatest demand will be offered. College credits, up to three and one- half units, will be offered in all courses, with the exception of typing id ‘Washington, 25.—(AP)—The smoldering conflict between Peru and Colombia over possession of the Amazon river port of Leticia has been brought to the attention of world powers signatory to the Kellogg peace pact by the American government. In a hurriedly called meeting at Secretary Stimson’s -home Tuesday night, diplomatic representatives of those nations considered the threa- tened war between Peru and Colom- bia, and Colombia's appeal for joint action under the Kellogg treaty to avert a crisis. The Colombian note asked that the world powers call upon Peru not to violate the pact of Paris. The Leticia port was ceded to Colombia by Peru under a treaty signed in 1922. Last September Peruvian nationals seized it and now Colombian naval vessels, are en route to recapture the city. Several days ago Peru sent a note to the League of Nations, protesting against what it termed a violation Colombia of Article 15 of the Jan, lected—then same cost. have spent Tuesday in drafting a reply to Colombia's appeal. Among the diplomats who gathered in the bassadors of Japan, France and Eng- land. The Italian and German am- bassadors also were understood to have been invited, People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest tters 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 be signed. 1 you to use a pseudonym, donym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- ich requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of | tetters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Bismarck, N. D. Place Your Order Now for Daily Delivery Bridgeman-Russell Co. 206 Fifth Street THE BANKS OWE TO DEPOSITORS . ... « Perfectly Pasteurized Milk First the most perfect quality of milk is se- it is pasteurized in the most mod- ern equipment. Thus you may be certain that highest grade. pure, —& food value impossible to duplicate’ for the PHONE 740 of the 102 Banks and Trust Companies Affiliated with the as of December 31, 1932 Nearly $00,000 individuals aod business institutions have entrusted fands to the care of these banks. As conservative bankers we arrange our assets 90 a3 co be always able to meet any request for payment: FOR THIS PURPOSE WE HAVE: Cash on Hand and Due from Banks si i United States Government Securities 3 s 2 & Loans Hees F as FEREE ve ale! 38 Actual cash in the vaults of our Banks or deposited ia the Federal Reserve Bank of Minnespolis and other benks; Also checks oa other banks payable the following day through local clearing houses: $69,947,602.48 33,954,280.46 Secured by United States Gov't Obligations. _36,816,598.22 Loans to veterans of the World War, secured by Adjuned Compensation Service Certificates — on obligation of the United States Government. These Botes are convertible into cash on demand; 24,582,247.32 45,064,102.18 113,066,$15.12 -11,445,068.68 Profits and reserves of our Beaks — consticuting & ‘very strong additional safeguard for our depositors: What Chance Has A Man Against A Blonde Like This? His wit against her “his heart against hers « « » his brawn against her beauty ... She won yet in <>, winning .. . lost : her heart! Comedy - News - Cartoon TONIGHT and THURSDAY Capitol Theatre A Simplified Statement of Condition FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION $289,721,268.49 $334,877,214.39 $ 45,155,945.90 Your Nearest FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Affiliate s FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA rd