H.F.SWETT SPEAKSBEFORE ROTfIfUNS

•

Discusses Organizall on ofHouse and Methods of

Making Laws

Herbert F. Swett, Steele, majorityflow leader in the state house of rep*

resentatives, was a speaker at theWednesday noon luncheon of the Ro-tary club at the Grand Pacific hotel.

* He reviewed the movements re-sulting in the formation of the Non-partisan faction and discussed the or-ganization and functions of the houseof representatives. The successive

* steps in presenting and passing billswere discussed in detail.

Musical numbers were given by aquartet composed of George Dueme-land, A. J. Arnot, Arthur Tavis, andGeorge Humphries. Duemeland an-nounced that S. R. Mote, superin-tendent of the U. S. Indian schoolwill entertain members of the statelegislature Friday evening at theschool.

Guests at the meeting were RankE. Ployhar, Valley City; J. H. Me-Niven, St. Paul; M. W. Murphy, Far-go; C. Vernon Freeman, Bismarck;L. R. Baird, Dickinson; Swett; W. L.Hayes, Minneapolis; E. R. Griffin,Mandan; Fred J. Shurr, Landsford;C. E. Danielson, Minot; WarrenBicknell, Jr., Bismarck; and WilliamF. Kurke, Fargo.

LegislativeCalendar

SENATEBills Passed

S. B. 107—Increases estate tax.S. B. 145—Provides for depositing

earnings from municipally ownedelectric light, power and steam heat-ing plants in separate fund.

S. B. 53—Repeals presidential pri-mary election law.

S. B. 160—Makes mandatory thatcounty commissioners and superin-tendents of schools organize newschool district when petitioned bytwo-thirds school voters in proposeddistrict.

S. B. 149—Repeals law relating toclosing of schools on consolidation ofschools in certain districts.

S. B. 229—Provides for removingcounty seat by majority vote, affect-

I ing Sioux county.S. B. 154—Creates cooperative ag-

ricultural association, to be formedwith other farm states.

S. B. 225—Appropriates (14100 forrefunding money erroneously paidinto general fund.

S. B. 236—Prohibits changing textbooks in public schools of educationalinstituitons oftener than every threeyears.

S. B. 285—Provides if law creatingNorthwest Livestock and Fair asso-ciation at Minot is repealed, title topremises revert to association thattransferred them to state.

S. B. 150—Repeals law for renewalof judgments and continuance ofliens.

S. B. B—Gives owners of mortgagedreal property right to remove build-ings, additions, fences, windmills ormechanical appliances attached tobuilding erected on land after mort-gaged.

Senate Resolution “A7”—Memorial-izes congress to adopt Burtness billsdesigned to stablize money.

BlUs DefeatedS. B. 230 Appropriates $5,000 to

widow of Judge Thomas H. Pugh.Indefinitely Postponed

S. B. 201—To make North DakotaCrop Improvement association officialcooperating agency with state seeddepartment.

8. B. 199—T0 place seed departmentunder agricultural college.

8. B. 198—To make seed commis-sioner appointee of agricultural col-lege president.

8. B. 200—To direct president ofagricultural college to provide forwork of seed department

HOUSEBills Passed

H. B. 216—Concurrent resolutionproviding for amendment to constitu-tion and for consolidation of officesof county judge and county clerk incounties of 15,000 or more.

H. B. 202—Amends existing law topermit issuance of bonds for fundingoutstanding indebtedness incurred be-fore 1933.

H. B. 101—Extends redemption pe-riod from six to 10 years and also pe-riod in which purchase of tax certifi-cates is entitled to possession.

H. B. 100—Permits delivery of bal-lots already cast by express andgrants inspectors or judges of elec-tions to be paid same amount as ex-press charge.

H. B. 103 Defines ‘'overrun” inbutter manufacture and prohibitsoverrun in excess of 25 per cent.

H. B. 144—Amends law on condem-nation of property for highways thatsupreme court held Unconstitutional.

H. B. 152—Appropriates $11,200 forpurchase of land for InternationalPeace Garden.

Indefinitely PostponedH. B. 10—Reducing legal rate of in-

PAIN DEADENEDCHEST COLDSLOOSENEDWITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgiapain, sciatica pain, neuritis pain,rheumatic pain, lame back, stiffneck, headache, strains and chestcolds by rubbing plenty of BaumeBengue (pronounced Ben-Gay) onthe spot. It doesn’t blister orstain,

j Rub it in till it sinks down and* soothes the pain or breaks up the

chest cold. Take no drugs, for anydrug that is powerful enough to

pain or loosen a chest)cold may not be good for you.

But beware of imitations. Ask

Kur druggist for Baume Benguiname (called “Ben-Gay* in En-

glish). There are many analgesic[balms, mostly cheap imitations of[Ben-Gay made out of synthetic[drugs. That is why they are cheap.That is also why they are ineffec-tive. Insist on Ben-Gay and yontiJL Eflfcjral results,

L,

THE BISM TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1933

Teeter-Totter May Bring Dead to Life

This teeter-totter is science’s latest hope to bring the dead back tolife. It is the invention of Dr. R. E. Cornish of the University ofCalifornia. Using warming pads and oxygen inhalators to restoretemperature and lung activity, Dr. Cornish hopes to induce circula-tion by gravity through movement of the teeter-totter. A student

demonstrates the machine.

Bismarck War Veteran Is Hero* * * *** *** **#

:: DEFIES OCEAN’S TIDE ::* * * WWW *** * * *

Saves Friend At Risk of LifeRom Florida comes a story of

heroism on the part of a Bismarckwar veteran, who saved a drowningcompanion at the risk of his own liferecently.

The hero is Victor H. Fadden,spending the winter at Miami, whois praised warmly in a letter to theTribune by A. P. Naylor for savingthe life of the latter’s son, A. 8. Nay-lor.

Fadden and young Naylor both areveterans of the war and sufferingfrom effects of poison gas Inhaled onthe “western front.”

The mishap occurred while the twowere boating on Little River andBlscayne Bay. As the boat passedunder the Biscayne bridge across theriver, Naylor endeavored to assist therower by pushing on the overheadgirders of the span. He suddenly losthis balance and fell overboard.

Unable to get a grip on the slippery

(surface of one of the concrete piers,l he was carried outward on a strongtide and sank twice in 14 feet of wa-ter. Fadden, without hesitation, leap-ed overboard, fully-clothed, to aid hiscompanion. When he brought Naylor

( to the surface, the latter obtained a“death grip’’ with his teeth on Fad-den’s arm, badly lacerating it. Fad-den broke the grop by holding Nay-lor’s head under water, then brought

, him to shore and revived him.The elder Naylor says there 1s no

doubt but that his son would havedrowned had It not been for Fadden’sheroism and in his letter he expressesdeep gratitude to the Bismarck man.

While her husband is in Florida inan effort to recover his health, Mrs.Fadden still lives in Bismarck. Sheis chief clerk for 8. A. Olsness, state

I insurance commissioner, and residesat 219 Tenth St. The Faddens own

• a residence at 415 Twenty-first St.

terest from 9 to 8 per cent.H. B. 179 Compelling immediate

filing of satisfaction of mortgages.H. B. 230—Permitting consolidation

of voting districts when vote is lessthan 50.

H. B. 232 Making all non-profitfarm line telephone companies or as-sociations tax exempt.

H. B. 236—Prohibiting employmentagencies from charging placementfees.

H. B. 246—Requiring payment of allpersonal property taxes before claimsagainst township or school districtsaw allowed.

H. B. 248—Providing for election ofauditor, assessor and city attorney incities of 1,000 pouplatioc or more.

H. B. 260—Limiting county commis-sons to serve only four years.

Legislators to VisitIndian School Friday

Members of the 1933 legislature andtheir wives will be special guests atthe U. 8. Indian school for girls hewIMday evening, it is announced byBharon R. Mote, superintendent ofthe institution.

A special program for the enter-tainment of the visitors .will be heldin the auditorium at the school be-ginning at 7:30 o’clock.

In his Invitations to the legislators,sent to Speaker Minnie D. Craig ofthe hour? and Lieutenant GovernorOle H. Olson, president of the senate.Superintend 2nt Mote said the visitwIU afford an opportunity to inspectth school plant and facilities, see thestudents in their work and activities,and make acquaintance with the su-pervisory staff members.

After a mixed program of music,dancing and speaking in the auditor-ium, the superintendent said, the vis-itors will be taken to the buildingson the campus to see the class roomsand dormitories. Refreshments willbe served at the conclusion of theprogram in the school’s dining room.

Extend Time for BigBend Vehicular Bridge

Construction of the proposed ve-hicular bridge across the Missouri riv-er at Big Bend, near Garrison, willnotbe started before next February, itwas announced Thursday by CliffordJohnson, bridge engineer of the statehighway department.

An Associated Press dispatch fromWashington stated that PresidentHoover Wednesday signed an act ex-tending the times for beginning andcompletion of the proposed span oneyear.

Johnson said the original date forcommencement of construction wasFeb. 10 this year. The new act ex-tends this to Feb. 10, 1934, with com-pletion date two years later.

DICKINSON BEATS MINOTMinot, N. D., Feb. 16.—(AI)—The

Dickinson Teachers College Savagesdefeated the Minot Teachers, 35 to 30,in a North Dakota college conferencegame hew Wednesday night. TheBavages held a 19 to 15 lead at thehalf.

.Use the Want Ada

Constitutional QueryDelays Capitol Bill

The W. J. Flannigan bill to placethe supervision of construction ofNorth Dakota’s new capitol under theboard of administration was held uptemporarily in the house committeeThursday while the author sought le-gal advice on that portion of thebill giving additional powers for an-nulment of contract.

Some members of the state affairscommittee had questioned the consti-tutionality of that provision.

The bill would provide for abolish-ing the present capitol commissionand making the board of administra-tion the commission to finish thework.

Crane County, Texas, has the small-est population of. any county in theU. S.

? 1Routs Bandits |

40 Nations Now EmployPrice-Supporting Plans

England Hat in Force WheatAct Similar to Plan of Al-

lotment Measure

By MILTON BRONNERLondon, Feb. 16.—Confronted with

the world problem of low prices foragricultural products, 40 nations nowemploy some sort of price-support-ing measures to aid their farmers.

Interesting among these is the Uni-ted Kingdom’s “Wheat Act,” passedby parliament last May, which close-ly resembles the wheat section of the“farm allotment act” now being con-sidered in the United States. By levy-ing a fee on flour millers, it estab-lishes for English wheat growers astandard price of $1.44 a bushel fortheir wheat, or about sl.Ol in Ameri-can money at current exchange.

Forced to compete with vast im-ports of foreign wheat, needed tomake up for the inadequate produc-tion in a non-agrlcultural nation, theEnglish wheat-growing industry hadbeen depressed for years. Even theBritish tariff and trade agreementsfailed to aid it materially, so parlia-ment, in a remarkable economic ex-periment, passed the wheat act.

Parliament stated the objects in onesentence: “To establish a standardprice and a secure market for home-grown wheat of mlllable quality.”

Administration of the wheat act Isconducted by a wheat commission of17 members. On it are representedgrowers, millers, Importers, merchantsand consumers, including bakers.

The subsidy, or bonus, paid thewheat grower comes ultimately fromthe bread consumer because the pay-ments made by the millers and im-porters are undoubtedly added to theprice of flour and passed along.

Standard Price SetThe amount of these “deficiency

payments” that registered wheatgrowers receive Is figured in this way;

A standard price for home-grownwheat has been fixed by the gov-ernment at 10 shillings (normallyabout $2.50) per 100 pounds, subjectto revision in 1935. To make this un-derstandable to Americans, accustom-ed to dealing with wheat in bushels, Itshould be explained that a bushel ofwheat weighs about 00 pounds.

The ministry of agriculture cal-culates the average price received bythe growers during the cereal year.The difference between this averageprice and the 10-shilling standardprice is the amount of the bonus col-lected from the millers and importersand paid to the wheat growers.

Thus, if the average market pricereceived by the wheat growers wasnine shillings per 100 pounds, thewheat commission pays to the farmerone shilling on each hundredweighthe sells. The farmer may sell towhom he pleases and at whateverprice he can get.

Ilonas Fay SlidesAs a limitation on bonus payments,

the maximum estimate allowed forhome-grown wheat, less that retainedfor seed, is 27,000,000 hundredweight.This just about equals production Inthe best crop years. If sales exceedthat figure, the bonus payment isreduced proportionately. Thus, if theestimated production is 20,000,000 hun-dredweight and the actual quantitysold is 22,000,000 hundredweight, thebonus is reduced one-eleventh.

When a registered farmer sells hiswheat he must apply for a wheat cer-tificate to an authorized merchantappointed by the wheat commission.The grower fills in the amount ofthe bonus claimed, which is the dif-ference between the average price fix-ed by the wheat commission and thegovernment’s standard price. Thesecertificates are cashed by the wheatcommission.

In certain cases the grower mayobtain advance payments, but ordin-arily the payment of the bonus is notdue until the end of the cereal year.

Hie wheat grower has a sure mar-ket for his product since the lawmakes it obligatory for a millers’ buy-ing corporation to purchase home-grown wheat upon order of the agri-culture minister, who acts when suchcourse is recommended by the wheatcommission. Provision is made forarbitration of disputes as to the priceor quality.

At first the fee the flour millersand importers had to pay into thewheat commission’s fund was about56 cents on every 280-pound sack offlour. When this proved inadequatethe fee was raised to 68 cents. Sofar the plan has proved successfuland the wheat commission anticipatesthat In 193$ a greater acreage willbe devoted to home-grown wheat.

Agencies Sell HopeBritish hop growers, faced by ruin-

ous prices, have met their problem Ina different manner, through a centralselling agency.

In 1931, parliament passed an agri-cultural marketing act, the basis ofwhich was that in any particular lineof agriculture the growers themselvesmight formulate a plan for bettermarketing and get government sup-port. The depressed hop growerswere first to take advantage of thisoffer. For years brewers had playedthem against foreign hop growers,often leaving the British grower withco profit or a large amount of un-sold hops on their hands.

Under the plan voted by a majorityof the growers a hop marketing boardhandles all sales. The board mustaccept all home-grown hops offeredand seek a market for them. Thesales proceeds are allocated amonggrowers according to the estimatedvalue of hops turned in.

The board sells the hops throughfactors, or sales agents. Hie factorssell to merchants at a standard pricefixed by the board. Once a merchanthas bought the hops he may sellthem to the brewers for whateverprice he can get. A high tariff onforeign hops, plus an active “Buy

\

la. .»..stops agonizing pain ana halos healwithout ugly scars. Ask your druggistfor the red-aed-yellow tube, 50c.

British” movement that has extendedto beer, helps keep the price up.

The hops board takes the moneyturned in by the factors, deducts theircommissions and its own expenses,and pays the rest to the growers. OnDec. 20 last, the board paid to thehops growers a sum equivalent to theestimated value of 80 per cent of hopsturned in. This was far better thanmost hop growers had achieved ontheir own and in most cases they hada small profit instead of a loss.

Physicians DiscussFractures of Spine

Dr. A. W. Ide, St Paul, chief sur-geon of the Northern Pacific railway,

read a paper on “Fractures of theSpine,” at the regular meeting of theSixth District Medical association,following a dinner Tuesday eveningin the Terrace Gardens of the Patter-son hotel.

Thirty-nine members of the associ-ation and eight guests attended.

Dr. Ide used a collection of lanternslides, X-ray films and a reel of mo-tion pictures dealing with treatementof fractured vertebrae to illustratehis paper.

An address dealing with conditionsin the medical profession in Europe,particularly in Russia, was given byDr. E. C. Stucke, Garrison, senatorfrom McLean county.

Case reports were presented by Dr.W. H. Bodenstab and Dr. H. A. Bran-des, both of Bismarck.

Guests, in addition to Dr. Ide andDr. Stucke, included Dr. H. P. Bur-ton, Fargo, president of the NorthDakota Medical association; Dr. G. F.Drew, Devils Lake, senator from Ram-sey county; Dr. John Crawford, NewRockford; Major John F. Duckworth,Fort Lincoln; and Dr. R. W. Allen, ofthe state health department.

The next meeting of the associationwill be held in April.

N. D. Livestock HeldUp Well in January

North Dakota cattle and sheep heldup well in flesh and condition duringJanuary, according to the monthly

Hold-up men couldn’t bluff MiasGrace Putnam, above, granddaughterof a cousin of General Israel Put-nam, Revolutionary war hero. Whentwo bandits entered a Brooklyn, N.Y., drug store commanded,“Hands up!" she only raised hervoice. “Get out of here, you devils!"veiled Miss Putnam. The thugs fled.

Kansas Congresswoman Weds

Kansas voters last November elected Kathryn O’Laughlin as theirfirst woman congressman, but Mrs. Daniel M. McCarthy will betheir representative when the new congress convenes. For MissO’Laughlin has married State Senator McCarthy, who assisted hercongressional campaign, after supporting her opponent in the pri-mary. The couple is shown after the wedding ceremony at Hays,

Kan., the bride’s home.

Ignorance ThwartsRobbers at Medora

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 16.—(A>j—Efforts to rob the Stockmens StateBank of Medora Wednesday nightwere frustrated through inability tooperate an aoetylene torch and weld-ing tanks stolen here, police officerssaid Thursday.

Billings county authorities foundthe equipment, stolen from a black-

rance and livestock report from the smith shop and garage here, In frontfederal statistician’s office at Fhrgo. of the Medora bank Thursday mom-

Weather conditions were favorable. Ifcal authorities believed thethe average mean of three weather “gf® c°nnect t

4h® to^ h

stations being 12 degrees above sero, tan *® an ind cat on the at-resulting in a saving of feed and for- tempted robbery was the work of

amateurs*

With the state generally blanketed' Bherlf* J°hn Lish.

of ®.tar J c. col }n^ 3rwith snow seven inches deep, preclpl- conducting an investigation intotation was particularly heavy in the the thieving at the Prchal and Ouk-Pargo area. Ranges and pastures were entered a reargenerally snow-covered, necessitating door at

IJj*ie Prchals, he said, taking

yard feeding wherever possible. This tw® weldingtanks. They also tookcaused heavy drains on toe feed re- a and “J f™m *»*>£*¦*"* }°serves, the report says, and a few cut through the door at Oukrops tofarmers are becoming apprehensive as f? ace tylene torch, Sheriffto toe probable outcome of the feed * . , . ... .

situation should the winter become'unduly long or continue severe. : to*d and Photographed by a linger

Water supply seems to be ample £‘nt Irom Bismarck, author-except for a few poor wells which iUes saia -

ICAPITOLI —sTHEATREs* —

¦ Admission¦ Anytime

I Tonight

I Edna May OliverH Robert Armstrong

I “Penguin PoolI Murder”¦ and¦ FABLE - SPOTLIGHT

¦ Comedy

¦ COMINGB The Comedy Sensation

“They Just Had toI Get Married”

aw yielding seasonal low flows. ''No general loss of livestock fror

disease has occurred, with death lossc llfrAXT U/AMI7IMin January being about normal. The ** ffV/iuCailwas a slight increase in the death c Take Lydia E. Pinkham’dold two. hwrwer. Compound

BATS MURDER ADMITTED W> •»« Mt that you won tooRock Island, 111., Feb. 16.—<A»)- «° •**rthli»t... that you did

Sheriff Fhed R. Schleuter, Thursda not hm the strength to do your work?

said Maurice Meyer, 25, admitted tho Womon who on weak and run-down

on December 21, he threw Miss Roe; ¦ Mch ** f***.?*Gendler, 22. from the Moline brid:over Rock river to the ice. The boc “J J**ckach T **„*"]) *22*?was foundthe following day bycamper. The girl was reported mis oa r.nnrt

Davenport depMtment stow where medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug-she was employed.

j gist today • • • and watch the rceulte. Use the Want Ads

JJ

gives

TRADE INyour thin unsafe tires

for new GoodyearAU-Weathers

SEC how Goodyear putsTRACTION in the centerbig husky blocks ofrubberkeen-edged—deep-slottedto dig in, grip and hold. TheAll-Weather Tread is a bigreason why millions morepeople ride on Goodyear Tires.Coma in—we’lldemonstrate?

goop/yeaw

Guaranteed Tire Vulcanising

Corwin-ChurchillMotors, Inc.

Established 1914Phone 709 Bismarck, N. Dak.

Good Used Tires $1 UpExpert Tire Vulcanizing

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

|^A^V/av.*:<*w»T^wawa»,i*j w w.v %•.*.• -.v/• _

•• ¦ :*'" '

Kise the taste...ise the throatIda selected, aged and mellowed,

ray* And the unique mildness thatlave is imparted when these fine to*.the baocos are “Toasted”. For thawthe tworeason*—Character andfully Mildnesa -Ntockki Pleawl*

Bill to AppropriateFor Mrs. Pugh Killed

Citing economy, North Dakota’ssenators defeated a bill appropriating$5,000 for the widow of the late JudgeThomas H. Pugh of Dickinson forservices rendered by the Judge ascourt commissioner in bank receiver-ship litigation.

A bill affecting Sioux county andproviding that the county eeat couldbe changed by a majority vote ratherthan a two-thirds vote paaeed thesenate Wednesday 36 to 23 after thatbody rejected an amendment requir-lng a 00 per cent vote for change .

Children’s ColdsYield quicker todouble action ofUs visas

SPECIAL. Regular $5.00 oil toniccombination wave. $4.00 Includingshampoo and finger wave. Cali-fornia combination, $3.50. Califor-nia Wave Nook. 102 3rd St Phone783.

STEAM 6UPERCURLINE permanentwaves. Regular 15.00- reduced; dis-tributor grants short-time special ol$3.50. We use oil in giving all per-manents. Harrington’s. Phone 130.

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