The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1933, Page 2

n> AGENT BILL WINS SENATE FAVOR Provides For County Council to 1 Direct Work; Limits Sal- ary to $1,800 Heavily laden with amendments. a measure té& place county agent work ‘under direction of a local council passed through a storm of oratory on the senate floor Monday and contin- ued its way to the house. Amended in committee, the bill Grew two additional amendments from Sen. William Watt, Cass coun- ty, both of them adopted by the sen- ate, to eliminate compensation for the council which supervises county agent work, and fixing the agent's salary at “not to exceed $1,800” a year, rather “not less than that figure. Sen. Watt said that in years past he had favored county agent work but that he was having a change of heart ‘because he believed the officer “doesn't seem to see the little fellow who is etruggling along.” He declared that aside from 4-H club work he “couldn't see much benefit from county agent work, but as long as they help the youth, I'll vote for the bill.” Sen. E. E. Greene, Stutsman, who sponsored the measure said he be- lteved it would do away with about 90 per cent of the objection to county agent work through amendments which place the officer under the lo- cal council, provide for reports of work done, leave selection of the county agent with the council, and provide that 51 per cent of the vote for erecting the office of county agent be from rural population of the county. An amendment by Sen. C. W. Fine, Benson, prohibiting county agents trom enlisting against or in favor of county agent work also was adopted. —<—_—_—_ ‘ Weather Report pf sts blll FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, prob- ably snow tonight; kota: Mostly cloudy tonight ably extreme east ‘Wednesday morn- ing; not so cold east and south- central portions tonight, colder Wednesday. For South Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Wednesday; warmer cen- tral and east tonight, colder west Wednesday. For Montana: Unsettled tonight ‘and Wednesday, probably snow west portion; warmer extreme northeast Portion tonight, colder east of Divide ‘Wednesday. For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday, snow probable; not 80 cold tonight and in east Wednes- cay. GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is cen- tered over Alberta this morning and somewhat warmer weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region. High pressure areas are centered over the Mississippi Valley and over the South- west and colder weather prevails over the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. The weather is generally fair over the southern states while light, scattered precipitation oc- curred throughout the northern dis- tricts, with heavy snow over north- ern Michigan. Ice on Missouri river 30.5 inches thick. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.99. Reduced to sea level, 29.86. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7am Low Pct. BISMARCK, pcldy..... 9 7 Devils Lake, cldy.. Fargo-Moorhead, cldy Williston, peldy. ... Grand Forks, cldy. Minot, Be. a Valley City, cldy. Jamestown, clear Huron, S. D., Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Mo., clear Miles City, Mont. Modena, Utah, OUT OUR WAY as ——— GOOD GAwSsH, STIFEY) IT SHORE MUST BE COO ~ T THOT IT WAS A LOT FoTHER THN THET BETWEEN FEELING THEIR WAY. -|commission upon the policy of the 00} joan department of the Bank of kes headquarters of district. WHY-0H - WHY, I THOT We COME TEN MILES SINCE WE UT THET LASTN. AT SHOH 19 co.o! ee Farm Session Here Delayed Monday as Friction Crops Out Burdick and C. C. Talbott, presi- dent of the state Farmers Union, were attacked by name and leaders of the two organizations were accused of be- ing big-salaried “mis-leaders of the farmers” and “fakirs”. The relief conference had called its demonstration here for this week-end but postponement until March 1, 2 and 3 was ordered shortly after plans for the joint meeting were announced. A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farmers Union Herald, denied the meeting had been called to destroy the relief con- ference, explaining that the meeting had been called at this time because the deadline for introduction of bills before the state legislature is near. Ingerson and Barrett pleaded for a ‘united front” by farmers alone and warned against listening to “leaders who are not farmers.” They accused leaders of many farm organizations, not mentioning any specifically, with sponsoring organizations for selfish motives. “We have found that we don't need leaders,” Barrett said. Describing the national relief con- ference demonstration at Washington last fall, Barrett said about 36 dif- ferent farm organizations were rep- resented and “had they not aband- oned their leaders we could not have got together for our united front.” He urged farmers, regardless of Political faith, to attend the demon- stration here and denied that his organization was partisan, declaring the relief conference is “for farmers, as a class.” One Resolution Adopted The only business completed at the afternoon session was adoption of a resolution delegating the legislative program committee to represent the two organizations in support of cer- NTINUED Bills Introduced (By Delayed Bills Committee) 8S. B. 332—Imposes one cent tax on kerosene and distillate. 8. B. 333—Creates office of conser- vation commissioner. Bills Passed 8. B. 266—Provides for agricultural development through “farm and home councils” and county agents. 8. B. 263—Requires county commis- sioners to retire outstanding drain warrants to pay a just amount of drain assessments against tracts ac- quired by county by tax title. 8. B. 264—Requires county acquir- ing tax title to tract of land subject to drain taxes to charge against tract amount needed to redeem when tax title was acquired. 8. B. 321—Includes surety compan- jes in law providing insurance com- panies shall do business in state only | ¢, ah gh authorized agents within state. 8. B. 231—Makes all money depos- ited in Bank of North Dakota exempt from garnishment. 8. B. 261—Fixes time at which pay- ment shall be deemed to be complete when made by check, draft or other; negotiable instrument. 8. B. 111—Repeals law prohibiting, smoking in public dining rooms. 8. B. 190—Lowers fee for certificate of registration to practice barbering. 8. B. 219—Requires that applicant for license to practice any profession in state be a citizen of Senate Resolution ‘Petitions congress to permit use of crop pro- duction funds for buying wheat in the open market. Bills Defeated 8. B. 191—Prohibits barbering on tain governmental recommendations. | SUnda! These were: 1. To get proper enactment of Governor Langer’s program of bal- ancing the budget and preserving the Bank of North Dakota in all its ac- tivities without any sales tax what- ever, “it beng our conviction that a sales tax is wrong in principle.” 2. To advise and counsel with the industrial commission upon the fu- ture policy of the mill and elevator, “that it may eventually function as it was originally intended and be of service to the people of North Da- kota.” 3. “To fully represent, without re- striction, the views of this joint body, in conference with the industrial North Dakota and such other vital matters as directly affect the peace and welfare of our membership and our farm homes.” Members of this committee are State Representatve W. J. Godwin, Mandan; Charles M. Streich, Bo! tineau; State Senator C. W. Fine, Benson county; State Representative Ben Fedje, Bonetrail, and O. T. Haakenson, McHenry county. Flares Trouble Again Trouble between the relief confer- ence and holiday group flared again at the closing session Monday night, during which the mass meeting con- sidered the state legislative program adopted, and made a few additions. Ingerson arose to present a resolu- tion and Chairman Walker denied him right to the floor. Pressing his demand, Ingerson remained standing and confusion prevailed. The trouble was brought to an end immediately, the holiday leaders de- claring that practically all business was completed and that the meeting | ‘was adjourned. ing insurance companies per cent of their reserve in North Da- The utility investigation resolution loped after Burdick deposit. =| Bublic funds in banks where stock Ye 8. B. 192—Requires barber shops to have adequate supply of water for sanitary pi By Williams TRWILUAMS, 2-2! © 1089 BY HEA SERVICE, INC. RBS. U.S. PAT. OFF. of a government regarding land grants. H, B. 233—Giving renters addition- al time to remain on property after expiration of lease. H. B. 347—Exempting unemployed Telief associations from licenses. oan B. 310—Providing for licensing of gasoline pumps. H. B. 164—Compelling machinery to keep full line of parts in state, #H. B. 333—Redt examination and renewal fees for public boards. H. B. 178—Indemnifying farmers who lost hay by fire starting on road right-of-way. HH. B. 338—Eliminating butter sub- stitutes made from lards and fats from classification of oleomargarine. cae 159—Reenacting truck regula- H. B. 305—Repealing law naming William Laist as capitol building cus- todian. iH. B. 312—1 school district budgets must be submitted to voters election. House concurrent resolution 16— “Sei low toll rates of Panama Bills Defeated HH. B. 182—Repealing law providing “eed junior colleges in cities above Bt H. B, 275—Extending period with- in which holder of tax certificate can ask for tax deed and extending per- iod of redemption two years. 123—Compelling all state buildings to be insured with state fire tornado fund. B. 204—Permitting use of game a funds for conservation of lure for urposes, pense. 8. B. 277—Provides compensation to James Boyd for disability occurring while employed at state penitentiary. Indefinitel; < ly Postponed 8. B. 150—Exempting cities of 5,000 or more from jurisdiction of railroad commission over public utilities. 8. B, 268—Transfers state examin- Ge ers funds to new state examiner de- partment. : 8. B. 10—Sets 8 per cent as maxi- mum legal rate of interest. 8. B. 301—Establishes new proce- dure for hearing and determination of small claims. 8. B, 157—Fixes $ a day as maxi- mum compensation and five cents mileage for inspectors, field men, ap- Praisers and Sollecters in Bank of North Dakota farm department. 8. B. 92—Defines duties of state ex- aminer for examining bonds fur- nished to secure deposits of public funds. 8. B. 257—Provides for conduct of elections for aldermen in cities adopt- ing city manager plan. 8. B. 110—Repeals law prohibiting Sunday movies. 8. ence Resolution “Q”—Demands apology from editor of historical quarterly for article written by Prof. W. M. ge rd Cpl Psd normal. ‘Benate Resolut OR constitutional es quiring counties having 25,000 popu- lation or less; the county judge shall also be clerk of district court. Senate Concurrent “G"—Provides for recall of county commissioners by constitutional amendment, H. B. 221—Prohibiting * GPoRce ‘WASHINGTON, his youth, made a trip to Barbados in the West Indies, ‘The Great’ Salt Lake in Utah ic OVER FOUR TIMES AS.LARGE as the Dead Sea. The OZARK MOUNTAINS rise in Illinois and cross the Mississippi River into Missouri.and Arkansas, ae he reboesttet Hilt from of personal property or chattels ordered sold because of de- Tax on Kerosene Is Proposed for Schools A tax of one cent a gallon on kero- sene and distillate, the proceeds to go into the state equalization fund for common and rural schools, was posed in a measure offered in senate Monday by the committee. ‘The measure fee of $2 a year for La & deputy conservation commis- er, ‘The duties of the present state en- ferred to the new conservation com- mission. DONT TRIFLE 45 three-minute conversations ing station-to-station service (when you esk to éalk with anyone available at the telephone called). NORTHWESTERN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 as they sat on lobby. Minot Police Commissioner Says State Relief Agent Poked Him in Eye Minot, N. D., Feb. 21—(7)—A rant for the arrest of field man fc &@ daven-|for approval is approximately 44 per : cent below the total recommended by caused,|the budget board and far below Gov- to}ernor William Langer’s recommenda- eye| tions. The university budget was slashed 237 the total down from Filter papers in each tin (saves you 34 per ib! ) It is absolutely impossible to. brew the finest DRIP coffee without a filter paper. These sell regularly for 15¢ per 100. But 20 filter papers are in each tin of Schilling DRIP Coffee -and Schilling only. That’ 3¢ per pound saving ! N : or ordinary DRIP Coffee Maker Coffee Pot and 1 Ib. of Schilling DRIP Coffee 411 25 at your grocers or send $125 to A Schilling & Co..San Franeieco. Meney back if not satisfied. use Standard Schilling Coffee as usual. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT. GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is h y given that thai certain morte: executed and d livered by Wi Cc. Cashman, mo! gagor, to P, B. Webb, mortgagee, dat- ed the first day of December, A. one thousand nine hundred and th! ty-one, and filed for record in the o' tice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- Dakota, on the ember, A. D. 1931, in Book 184 of Mi 446, will be foreclos leigh County, North 26th day of Di recorded ther gages on pa by sale of the premises in such mort. gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Burleigh County, North Dakota, court house in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are describe lows: the one hundred and ten feet of lot one (1) in block thirty- , seven (37) in the Northern Pacifico Second Addition to the city of BI marck, in Burleigh County, North kota, according to the plat of said Addition now of record and on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, Tl id mortgagee hereby declares the entire unpaid part of wh mortgage indebtedness due and pa: 1 be due on such mortgage of sale the sum of ¢| id five hundred id ninete: dollars and cent (38,519.27), best 8 of this foreclosure. Dated February 6, “> 1933. oxida mi mp George 8. Register, —s attor id mortwagee, The weather's bad... toad’s slippery . . . but Frank had to go on that trip .. . you're worried oe. then... what a re- lief... he's safe and ~ LONG DISTANCE The Cost is Low DAY, NIGHT 400A. = (7P.Mte | 0:00P.0. $07P.M. = S:30P.M. tod AM. $ 2 od No. Dek. ..... 55 ‘4 us- \ BELL TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NURIBER—1000