The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1933, Page 2

SENATE EMBROILED IN WARM ARGUMENT "ON FARMERS STRIKE Error in Count Results in De- claration That Measure Had Been Defeated Consideration of a measure to legal- ize farm strikes and to authorize the governor to use the militia to protect strikers plunged the North Dakota senate into the most heated debate of the session Wednesday and ended with the bill declared defeated, but with a majority of votes actually cast in its favor. The assembly Wednesday will seek to unravel a parliamentary tangle re- sulting from the erroneous announce- ment of the vote, which was 25 to 24 in favor of passage of the bill. In the eonfusion following the roll call, a tally was handed the presiding offi- cer, Lieut. Gov. Ole H. Olson, revers- ing the figures so that it read 25 against and 24 in favor of the bill. ‘The error ‘abd discovered as sena- tors began to leave the senate after nearly two hours of debate, and it ‘was decided to take up the matter when the assembly convenes Wednes- Sen. W. E. Martin, Morton county, 4s author of the bill which empowers “any farm organization within the state with a state-wide membership” to issue a strike order on marketing of agricultural products when “the market price at the time is only a fraction of the cost of production.” ‘The governor “shall be empowered to ‘use such units of the state militia ‘as he shall think necessary to estab- Ush order,” the bill provides, in the event riots result. Argue Over Militia Debate centered on a motion by Sen. J.P, Cain, Stark county, to strike out the provision to empower the gover- nor to use the militia, The amend- ment was defeated 26 to 23. Immedi- ately after the vote on the Cain mo- tion a roll call was taken on final passage and the 25 to 24 vote in fav- or of the bill resulted, with the er- roneous announcement causing it to be declared defeated. On an inquiry from Sen. W. H. Porter, Cavalier county, as to the “necessity of the bill,” Sen. Martin arose to explain that “the reason I introduced it was because I watched a strike in Iowa where they sent out sluggers to stop farmers from strik- “You will find scabbers even ‘among farmers,” he said, “and we need this ion, The farm organiza- tions are filling thick and fast and when the year rolls around every will belong to the Farmers association. We should have the state militia behind them. This bill is for the benefit of the farmer.” Cain’s amendment was to strike out and sections of the bill, so as to leave only the part that would Jegalize farm strikes. Cain said he “doubted whether we have the right to adopt legislation af- the affairs of Iowa or other Hl Hl this bill becomes law,” he said, the farmer desires to bring a hogs, sheep or other products t, and a state strike order is would be prevented from his property as he believes to , Just and proper. “There is no limit to the number of needed’ to issue a state order a strike. It may mean 75 or ‘would constitute an organiza- state-wide membership, that organization would have the effet Hl ax the By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League There is no question but that the opportunity to make an unusually nice play is usually in favor of the declarer. He knows the outstanding high cards against him. He can give his opponents an opportunity to make a mistake, or, by carefully watching the drop of the cards, he may be able to execute any of the numerous plays, squeezes and so forth. However, the real thrill and satis- faction of a well-played hand comes with a brilliant defensive play. To- Gay's hand contains a clever defen- sive play, but even then, there is an opportunity for the declarer to make his contract. 4Q-10-7-5.3 96-4 @A-3 9-7-1 10-8-5 | Dealer ; * Tether |] HK AA @J-10-8-7 A-Q-J South, the dealer, opens the con- tracting in the one over one system Claim Hat Identifies Ex-Convict in Holdup Kansas City, Feb. 1—(}—A hat purchased at Fargo, N. D., caused po- lice to seek Earl Doyle, 32-year-old ex-convict, as one of the four men that robbed Mrs. Dorotha Jolly, North Kansas City bank messenger, of $14,- 500 Saturday. Detective Chief Thomas J. Higgins said the identity of Doyle as one of the robbers: who escaped after shoot- ing down Edgar Nall, North Kansas City marshal, disarming a posse at Holt, Mo., and kidnaping two officers at Knoxville, Iowa, had been defin- itely established. SAY WEARER OF HAT WAS FARGO GAMBLER Fargo, Feb. 1—(#)—Earl Doyle was well known in Fargo gambling circles, having come here from 8t. Paul a year ago. He ran a poker game until spring, then presumably re- turned to the Twin Cities. He was pleasant and soft-spoken and had a southern drawl. Wardens Are Named At Church Meeting 'T. R. Atkinson was appointed sen- ior warden and F. N. Orchard was named junior warden of St. George's Episcopal church at the annual meet- ing of the church congregation, held Tuesday evening following a dinner in the parish house. Vestrymen elected were Dr. R. 8S. Towne, 8. W. Corwin, H. E. Shearn, George Bird, J. G. McCutcheon, J. B. Belk, Gordon Cox, H. J. Taylor, O. N. Dunham, B. E. Jones and G. F. Dul- lam, who also is clerk. , Reports presented by church of- ficers and heads of affiliated organ- right to call on the governor to bring| izations indicated that 1932 has been out the militia. This bill would make it mandatory on the governor to call out the militia. Delegates Authority fe may have ten organizations on the governor to enforce their , regulation or order. You would ing legislative authority to mbership that might spring up organizations. order that brings out the mil- not the order of the governor, order of an organization hav- ‘@ membership of 60, 70 or 80 men. riots result, it would not be neces- to have this bill. We now have statute giving the governor the same authority. The statute leaves it to the governor's discretion to call out the militia, and does not make it manda’ ” SEs veri BEEE ge 26 Cain read the present statute giving in what instances the governor has authority to use the militia. “Let us recognize the right of the farmer to organize and by peaceable to strike” Cain continued. “Let us do something to help the farmer, rather than to crucify him,” conelt luded. Sen. D. H. Hamilton followed with a statement that Cain “absolutely \terpreted the bill.” He declar- that Cain’s amendment “strikes it the teeth of the bill,” and said -was “no such thing in the bill ving 50 or 60 men the right to it the militia.” Cc. W. Fine, Benson county, the measure as having “some- thing fundamental behind it.” Sen. J. E. Eastgate, Grand Forks criticized Fine for the interpretation the latter cave to quotations read from the referred to Fine’s arguments as simi- lar to agitators “trying to make the farmers go their way.” “T'd sooner live in a shack and be begat ir i of Mistol a particularly successful year for the church. Reports were read by H. E. Shearn, treasurer; by Mrs. Frayne Baker and Mrs. A. A. Jones, secretary and treasurer, respectively of St George's Guild; by Miss Harriet Lane, secretary of the Evening Guild; and by Mrs. Dullam, superintendent of the Sunday School. Concrete Work on Capitol Held Up Though cold weather has held up concrete work on North Dakota's new capitol building for the last week, steel work on the western or legis- lative wing of the building is pro- gressing rapidly, according to John Davis, superintendent of construction for the Lundoff-Bicknell company. Laying of floors on the 18th and roof floors of the tower part of the structure is all that remains of the concrete work, Davis said. Weather has permitted but one day of concrete work in the last week. Concrete workers were idle today. ‘The contractors hope to complete the steel and concrete work this month to permit beginning of stone work early in March. Restaurant Operators In Bismarck Organize Organization of the Bismarck Res- taurant Proprietors and Operators association was effected at a recent meeting of 15 restaurant and women at the Home Bake Shop, 212 Sixth 8t. nt new organization, aim of which is to protect and fur- ther the interests of restaurant ope- CONTRA BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT_ 224 with a bid of one no trump. West passes and North should take out with two spades, which should be passed by East. South should bid two no trump— he should not jump to three no trump, as North may be taking out with a very weak five-card suit and no incard. Remember that an original no trump bid shows a very fine hand. Partner, however, always has a right to take out with a weak five-card suit. The bid of two no trump shows a desire to go on with the hand if partner holds anything. Now, as North holds a five-card sult and @ side ace, he should re- spond with three spades. South would then go He} three no trump. West's proper opening lead is the ten of hearts, which is a favorable break for the declarer, as it is right into his tenace holding; but even though a lead like this may work out to a disadvantage at times, your best blind attack against a no trump con- tract is to open your longest ana strongest suit, especially if you have @ possible incard, which West has with a queen of diamonds. The declarer, winning with the heart jack, would immediately lead his jack of spades. East should re- fuse to win the first trick. Declarer will continue with a small spade, which East should win with the king. East realizes, with West's nine drop- ping, that the spade suit is going to be set on the next round, but the only incard the declarer has in dummy is the ace of diamonds, so here is tye opportunity for the very fine defensive play. East should immediately return the king of diamonds—even though it ap- pears to sacrifice a sure winner in his hand, it is killing two tricks for the declarer. Of course the declarer may just as well win the trick in the dummy with the ace, because if he does not Fast will continue with a small dia- mond. ‘The spade suit must be abandoned and a small club should be led from the dummy, declarer finessing the jack. His next play is the jack of diamonds, which West wins with the jucen. West returns a heart and the de- clarer wins with the ace. The de- clarer has lost two tricks, he is sure %0 lose two more—and possibly three. However, he has an opportunity to execute an end play: He must first pull the possible exit card out of East's hand by leading the king of bearts, which takes East's seven. The spade suit should now be led by the declarer and East will win with the ace. East is now forced to lead elther a diamond through the declarer’s 10-8 or a club through his| = A-Q. In either case the declarer is bound to make the last three tricks, and while East has made a very fine | defensive play with the king of dia- monds, the declarer, with the aid of an end play, has succeeded in making is contract of three no trump. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Ward County Farmers Are Called to Action Glenburn, N. D., Feb. 1—(7)—A call to “poor farmers in every township in Ward county” to send delegations to’ Minot February 11 to effect a “com-; mittee of action and place our de- mands before our officers,” has been issued by R. W. Daizier, Glenburn, ! secretary of the Tatman township “farmers committee of action.” The purpose of the county commit- tee, the call says, is to unite “all poor farmers in efforts to save their chat- tels, homes and lives by mass action, to secure & moratorium on poor farm- ers’ debts, which they cannot pay and. live during the crisis.” Township elect delegates to attend the confer- ence, and invitations extended to “all poor, actual farmers and farm Specially Filter papers in . THE BISMARCH TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933 : ~ ‘cham eadiay resigned 9 fesary of the federal farm board and accepted @ post with the grain con mittee on national affairs, 80 Tax Amending Bill Approved in Senate ‘The state senate Tuesday passed the first bill introduced in that assem- bly, providing for redemption of real estate sold or forfeited for taxes, Originally the measure was offered by Senators sida saa’ 8. J. Atkins, COMETS STILL LEAD VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE Win Five Games From First Na- tional Bank to Maintain Unblemished Record Roosevelt’s Safety Is His Job autre entering government service, Markham served for more than, 10 years as We correspondent, for the St, Paul Pioneer Press an Dispatch. in league play, having won 10 con- secutive games in two matches. Winning five more consecutive games from the First National Bank entrant Tuesday evening, the Comets maintained their scorching pace in the city volleyball league, according feo W. Reel, director of recrea- ‘The Comets have yet to be beaten The Elks remained in second posi- tion by duplicating their record of last week, winning four out of five —— CLEAR FORKS TAXI DRIVER Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1p coroner’s jury cleared John Nt , Grand Forks taxi driver. of all blame in connection with the death of Gil Eckl cho died as the result fered. when he was struck | night by a taxi driven by Neville. games. This week's victims were the Knights of Columbus. The American Legion team, which failed to win a game in its first match, sprang @ surprise evening to win four out of five from the Company A team. Tuesday night's results: Elks defeated Knights of Col 12-15, 15-8, 15-11, 15-9 and 15-6. American defeated Com- pany A 15-9, 15-12, 15-7, 10-15 and 15-9, National to the county, for 1932 taxes or sub- sequent years may be redeemed. Federal Farm Board Secretary Resigns Washington, Feb, 1—(®)—Edgar Are you der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed romptly these symptoms. ‘warn of some dition. Us ny evel Loree’ rely jecrs everyw ‘on Doan'’s Pills. Recommended for 50 years. Sold everywhere. Comets defeated First Bank 15-5, 15-5, 15-10, 15-7 and 15-11. standings: VICKS Intent on the safety of President-elect Franklfn D. Roosevelt, Wil- ANTISEPTIC lam Moran, chief of the secret service, already is laying plans to guard President Hoover and his successor during the inauguration ceremonies. Moran, who recently celebrated his 50th anniversary as @ secret service man, is shown here as he gave instructions to an automobile detail of operatives. Pet. 1.000 800 400 400 200 200 Probe Communism in Briggs Plant Strike Detroit, Feb. 1—(#)—An investiga- tion to determine what, if any, com- munistic agitation was connected IDENTIFIES BANK BANDIT during its robbery in December Wed- Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 1.—(7)—A|nesday identified Leonard Hankins, sixteen-year-old youth who was in/|on trial for murder, as a participant the third Northwestern National bank | in the holdup. and forced a shutdown of the Ford Motor Co., was begun today al, county and city officials, by feder- With the Briggs Co. reporting pro- duction “at full strength” at its High- land Park plant where bodies for Ford cars are made, and picket lines diminishing in strength at all plants, members of the strike committee were questioned as to = origin of the tion of the department of labor, Pros- ecutor Harry 8. Toy of Wayne coun- ty, and police’ officials conducted the “Sommmme world, Sommmme coffee ! Sometime, someone may make better coffee than my wife and Schilling -but who wants to wait.” Wings of the Morning prepared for any DRIP Maker. SPICES EXTRACTS = TEA = BAKING POWDER: investigation, Use the Want Ads SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO this ! : * Percolator or coffee pot, cach tin. Our catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For 32 years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- nized as standard. Every blank put out under our trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota. New forms wili be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. 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