The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1935, Page 7

Pie a CONTINUED Membership of Senate ‘Committees Announced NN. Nelson, Lynn, Coffey, McDonald. Indian Affeirs—Mutchler, chair- er Johnson, Stucke, Dubay, Kam- |_ Insurance — Matthael, chairman; | Fredrickson, Fine, pe Cain, Mc- Donald, Eastgate, ey, i Thatcher, Bonzer, Trrigation and Drainage—Gronvold, chairman; Brostuen, Marshall, Jones, Drew, Ettestad, Strehlow, McCillic, Koplin. Judiclary—Cain, chairman; Fowler, Matthaei, Fine, Ericksan, Stucke, Mc- Donald, Marshall, Gronvold, Greene (Stutsman), Lynn, Coffey, Johnson, Ettestad, Young, Whelan, Thatcher. |_ Livestock — Eastgate, chairman; |‘watt, Wog, Kamrath, ‘Trovatten, ‘Thorson, Lind, Greene (Cavalier), | Topp, A. ©. Nelson, Mutchler. Mileage and Per Diem—Watt, chair- ‘man; Greene (Stutsman) Wog. Military Affairs—Lemke, chairman; \Fine, Whelan, Trovatten, Handley, |Bonzer, Watt, Peterson, Lynn, |""Mines. and” Minerals—Lind, chair Iman; Ettestad, Stucke, Vinje, Tro- vatten, Johnson, Kamrath, Handley, | Public Health—Stucke, chairman; | Drew, Marshall, McDonald, ‘Trout, Thorson, Kamrath, Crandall. Public Lands—Mikelthun, chair- man; Fine, Dubay, Topp, Lemke, Mc- Donald, Jones, Kamrath, Owings. Public Printing—Johnson, chair- man; Brostuen, Bratten, Fine, Trout, ,Cain, Nelson (Barnes), Mutchler, Mc- Gillie, | Railroads— McDonald, chairman; |Matthaet, Fowler, Bonzer, Whelan, +Gronvold, Greene (Stutsman), Bast- gate, Ettestad, Young, Crandall, Kroe- ber. Revision and Correction Journals— ! Owings, chairman; Johnson, N. N. Nelson. Rules—Thatcher, chairman; Mar- shall, Trout, Handley, Peterson, Lynn, Kolpin. State Affairs—Bonser, chairman; | Wog, Fowler, Watt, Erickson, Greene (Stutsman), Matthael, Miklethun, ‘Trovatten, Peterson, Cain, Ettestad, iy Handley, Whelan, Stucke, Statistics — Kroeber, chairman; ‘Thorson, N. N. Nelson, Trovatten, » Vinje, Warehouse and Grain Grading— Greene (Stutsman), chairman; Thore son, Watt, Mikelthun, Eastgate, Topp, Lowe. ‘Ways and Means—Wog, chairman; Dubay, Thorson, Handley, Strehlow, Vinje, A. C. Nelson, Lind. ‘Women’s and Children’s Welfare— Drew, chairman; Stucke, Vinje, Du- hay, Thorson, McDonald, Jones, N. NN. Nelson, Greene (Cavalier), Public Safety—A. C. Nelson, chair- man; Watt, Drew, Marshall, Erick- «on, Greene (Cavalier), Lind, Topp. How Legislature Spent Wi ednesday By the Associated Press House haga bes pe) Gov. Moodie ver inaugural address. Defeated motion to name com- mittee to, arrange Joint session with senale to hear Moodie. Completed house organization with appointment of additional employes. Not League majority succeeded in its plan to suspend Jegislative business until Moodie disqualification action is deter- mined. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Thursday. Senate Elected Senator A. 8. Marshall, Dickey county, president pro tem by unanimous vote under compro- mise agreement. Proceeded with organization de- tails, Continued to operate harmoni- ously compromise agree: ment of five political factions. Recessed to 1 p. m. Thursday. i ‘AST For and vicinity: cloudy and somewhat warmer Lind, Fredrickson, Whelan; |804 { Jones, | Plains, Mea, |’ Delayed Bills—Trovatten, chairman; Ny ‘Vinje, Young, JOINT Public Bulldings—Topp, chairman; ‘Mikelthun, Lemke, Dubay, Strehlow, Kamrath, Lynn. Charitable chairman; Peterson, Vinje, Kolpin, ‘Watt, Jones, Trout. Educational Institutions—Crandall, chairman; Mikelthun, Johnson, Hand: Jey, Drew, Marshall, Mutchler, Penal Institutions—Bratten, chair- ‘Ison, Coffey, Lowe, Eastgate, Lind, Greene (Cavalier), Fredrickson. Tnstitutions—Strehlow, | Bos Fru si E BSE ag aT i Hine a ania 7 ofl 2 : : Marshalltown, tad who said ly syst em fad Ee Hl fy £ i F REWRPESSLESES oa REFSRESSENGSERRSSRESLTSSSORSSBwY i E P, ‘Salas: Golden Valley Beats Halliday Five, 20-19 te The Tribune) (Special ) Golden Valley, N. D. Jan. 10.— comebeck in the last half, the Golden Valley In- its def Halliday Launching an offensive dependent eated the cagers, 20 to 19, in a nip-and-tucl basketball game here Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., to flush out excess acids and waste matter, rid sire, scanty flow, burning and back. ache. Get Juniper ofl, Buchu leaves, ete, in little green tablets. ‘ called if not_ pI 0 Heol’ “tui, of pop” Flaneye’ br au’ brug Store and Store.—Adver- tisement. aT | Weather Report | by col igo it: | Minority Condemns colder | Bhhesesshesesssekesesssesiss = BRBeeeesssEsess Observers Get Impression Sharp Division of Opinion Exists Among Judges Washington, Jan. 10.—()—Moving toward a judgment on a paramount New Deal policy, the supreme court received more conflicting views Thurs- day on the legality of the abrogation of gold payments. While the tribunal to hear final arguments in five cases chal- lenging the act, gained the impression there was a sharp division of opinion among the nine justices. Opponents of the legislation are dis- Duting the right of congress to nullify the “gold clause” in bonds and other securities. This clause provided for Payment in “gold or its equivalent” ‘and the five complainants demand to ‘be re-imbursed on that basis. Attorney General Cummings, hav- ing in mind the existence of some 100 billion dollars worth of securities, told the court Wednesday that “chaos” would result if it invalidated the gold Payment suspension act. ‘He asked the court not to handicap the government in future moves for international currency stabilization, declaring. “the time will come when the United States will be in con- ference with the other nations of the earth with a view to stabilizing the currency and fixing standards.” At the White House, however, the nf President indicated later that this country was planning no immediate step in that direction. NTINUE Day to Day Stall Of Major Faction from page one group, composed of The coalition to! Democrats, Independent Republicans organized and ready to hear his ad- dress, Godwin Opens Debate His motion brought W. J. Godwin. | Morton county, house majority floor | leader, into active opposition, and the | house was launched on its first de-/ jbate of this session. Adjournment from day to day brought condemnation from minor-; ity members who termed it “acting rot schoolboys” and “kindergarten stuff.” In the heat of debate # counter- Proposal was advanced, that if ai Journment was to be taken from day to day until determination of the ‘Moodie case by the court, members’ Pay should halt “from noon today” until Moodie appeared before the legislature with his inaugural ad- Sam Oglesby of Barnes county threw the proposal for “payless days” breed the turmoil of factional floor le. Speaker William Crockett ruled Oglesby’s motion “out of order, be- cause it is unconstitutional.” Hear Court's Message Earlier, the house members heard &@ communication from the supreme ‘court, signed by Chief Justice John Burke, in which they were told the court was taking every step to ex- Pedite hearing and determination of the Moodie case. The communica- tion was in response to a house res- olution Tuesday calling on the court tr make speedy determination of the ue. Gilbertson, in support of his mo- tion, declared, “not @ man in this house can say Moodie isn’t governor,” and brought into the open the move against Moodie by adjournment, which had been concealed through caucus action. “Nothing has been said about Moodie not being governor,” Godwin protested. “Nothing has been said whether he was or was not to be gov- ernor for the next two years. But I do say there is uncertainty at this time.” He pointed out that the purpose of the governor coming before the leg- islature was to outline his program for the coming biennium, upon which the legislature could act. Godwin Move “There is such a thing as this un- certainty being relieved in the very near future,” Godwin predicted. “If . {that occurs, we would be wasting time man. An executive committee composed of one representative from each fac- tion was named by the coalition. A movement was afoot among coali- tion senators to have the senate in- vite the house to participate in a Joint session, and if the house refuses, to have the senate invite Moodie to appear before it. Definite plans, how- to | legislation—or tee representing the northwest states on legislative matters. He expects to be in the national capital several Constitution Cited In Message Strife Delivery of a message by the gov- ernor, subject of partisan strife in North Dakota house, is for by the state constitution. Section 75 of the constitution states: “He (the governor) shall at the commencement of each session communicate to the legislative as- ‘by message, information of nor may send his message to the legislature to be read there, or give it in person. 532 matter rest after their failure of Wednesday to get things started in the usual manner, ‘The first refusal Wednesday of the majority Nonpartisan Republican eae fe Brae motions—both and effort—this legislature will be guided largely by the advice of the governor who is to direct the destin- ies of this state for the next two years. 60. Indications that the plan of day- to-day adjournment may weaken were seen when Godwin, in response to a challenge by Harvey Solberg of Wil- Mams county, declared there was “no intention to hold up the orderly ssi) tivity of the house.” Solberg had pressed him for a reply | “are we going to make — to ad- mm from day to day?” toh legislation will be passed,” to a question, Vote on Motion to How the house voted on the mo- tion to inform Governor Thomas H. Moodie of organization and its readiness to hear inaugural mes- go the resolution (52): Bailey of Eddy; Black, Blaisdell, Born, Borstad, Brunsdale, Burgum, Burke, Clarke, Cosgriff, Cunning- ham, Dahl of Traill; Downey, Dullea, Erickson of McKenszie; Field, Fitzgerald, Frosaker, Gess- ner, Gilbertson, Goodlaxon, Gra- ham, Hall, Halverson, Hewitt, Holthusen, Holte, Hurd, Jensen, Johnson, Kapaun, Keidel, Lang- ford, Lavik, Lohrbauer, Moore, Morris, Mcliraith, Muus, Nie- woehner, Norheim, O’Brien, Ogles- by, Page, of Cass; Sau- mur, Schantz, th, Solberg, Thompson, Traynor, Twichell. Against the resolution (60): Al- Jets, Anderson of Billings, Ander- son of Burke, Anderson of Sargent, Anfinson, Bailey of Mercer; Bauer, Beggs, Bettenhausen, Biberdorf, Bilden, Bjerke, Brusseau, Caddell, Child, Crockett, Dah! of Emmons, Dalzell, Dittmer, Erickson of Mc- Lean, raington, fry, Tuff, Urechel, Wendland, Wil- Mams, Wolf. Absent: Adams, On the second resolution, by Burke, for organization of a joint session to hear Governor Moodie and outgoing Acting Governor Ol- aon, Born and Dahl of Traill changed their votes from “aye” to “nay.” The proposal was defeated, to 50, Godwin retorted. “I don't like to be cross-examined —but I can answer af a os - i és E byt . | fad fas 8 f i i ith ,ate with the governor of this state |ty came open questioning of Moodie’s “I repeat—we can wait a day or | Recognize Moodie |! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, High Court Ponders Gold Clause Action Prejudice—tet’s get busy on some ‘dg Won for the state of North Da- Burgum Makes Appeal L. R. Burgum of Stutsman likewise appealed for cooperation. “We ought to proceed in good faith and cooper- today and tomorrow.” : Applause from a delighted gallery met each outburst from embattled tepresentatives, and brought a slam- ming of the speaker's gavel and warn- ing from Crockett. From Math Dahl of Emmons coun- right to be governor. “I question whether he has a right to be seated,” 1988 took an active part in the fight to push through the two motions, raised the question of Lieutenant-governor Walter Welford’s right to act as pres- ident of the senate “tf Moodie isn't governor.” Welford, Twichell claimed, is act- ing governor “if Moodie isn't gover- nor.” Out of the welter of legislative dis- cord came pleas of cooperation, and caustic criticism of the bloc which saw Moodie awaiting word from a house that, in effect, refused to look upon him as chief executive until legal action has determined his status. id Stutt Dahl prociaimed. “This uncertainty might continue for 90 days and we would pass a lot of bills—we can wait three furthermore if Moodie ol ,# resident he isn't entitled to his seat.’ Questioning of validity of bills passed upon by Moodie brought Tom Burke, Democrat from Bur- leigh county, to his feet with the dec- laration that “all this talk of uncer- tainty is to the future—there is no uncertainty as to what the situation is today. There is no question that Moodie is the governor. I am satis- fied he will be governor—the fact is, he is governor now. The fact re- mains that even if he be disqualified, he is now de facto governor, and his every act is a binding one. I can't see how it affects in any way this body in the respect it owes the gov- ernor’s office.” Burke Launches With Gilbertson’s motion killed on roll call by a vote of 60 to 52, the drive to effect a joint meeting to hear both Moodie and outgoing Governor Olson was begun by Burke. Burke's proposal also met concerted opposition, with the majority bloc snatching two more votes in support. On roll call, Burke’s proposal was voted down, 62 to 50. John J. Adams house member not voting. of Kidder was absent—the only| | ;H. G. Kapfer, Anamoose; chief en-j| L. L, Twichell of Cass county, who|grosser and enrolling clerk, Liye) Kindergarten “A lot of kindergarten stuff,” ex- ploded F. W. Erickson of McKensie county, “113 third graders could go gre cn roe MAN WHS Go H. F. Niewoehner of McHenry coun- ty deplored the action, and pointed out “we can't commit an act of dis- courtesy to the supreme court after their communication —and there is Ro reason to show discourtesy to the The storm broke after the legisla- ture had convened in new legislative day at 2 p. m, and had completed organization of its house forces with employment of minor attaches. Mrs. Minnie Craig emerged as as- sistant chief clerk of the house. She was speaker at the last session of the Jegislature and at one time was prom- inently mentioned for the position of chief clerk at this session. Others who were employed by the house were: Second assistant chief clerk, Rex Stair, Bottineau; chief Stenographer, Helen Ulsrud, Bis- marck; pages, George Schuch, Dick- G. W. McCutchun, Manning: postmaster, Joe Lepler, Cavalies doorkeepers, Ed Martell, Medina Otto Bruns, Binford; Mike Tousain: | Hielmer Solwick, Finle; : George; chief mail clerk, Frank Wald, | Karlsruhe; first assistant mail clerk, | Lloyd Engh; bill room clerk, Anton 8. votes CHB CALIFORNIA attendant, Charles Roth, Mandan; | Sree Wonderful val- ves! Rayon sat- in, or em- broidered ba- tiste! New style. Colifernia Conserving Co., NO Market St, Sen Francivce pad woid leat ngs : ceecrera: of, ore. Fascinating new stytes—beaetifelty made, with the very details you'll sce on avuch more expensive dresses! Lots of metallic trimmings, plaid, checked, striped taffeta collers, cuffs, frills! Brown, new greens, rust, savy and bleck! Fer Women, Misses! For beauty—for wear—pick Goymods Sitk Hose in this popular price range! A bargam at 98 Made entirel; of 2-way stretc! Smooth finished cotten pon; gee—in 2. wonderful range