The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931__ | Mother, Facing Death, Worries About Dress ATTEMPT 10 LIFT [[~Beauty Winner ]/MONTANA SOLONS IRON ORE TAX IN ~ PAYOR INCOME TAX sale of liquor to minors, the proposal raeasure requiring notice of marriage ‘lto register automobiles with county | intention to be published. treasurers, the senate reapportion- See ment bill, a plan identical to which| Printing was invented by the Chi- hes been killed in the house; and the | nese in 593 A. D, - 2 ~ MANY BILLS NOW. © BRRORE SENATORS a rv) POR CONSIDERATION Speaking on ‘Loan Shark’ Bill, Fowler Says They Charge 47 Per Cent Interest A bill. aimed to eliminate “loan sharks” by regulating and licensing ‘the business of small loans passed the North Dakota senate Wednesday by @ 37 to 10 vote. Under the bill, small Joan firms would be licensed by the State examiner, and would be prohib- MINNESCTA AILS ,Begin Consideration of Bill Re- quiring Education Depart- ment Investigation | St. Paul, Feb. 19.—()—The bien- nial attempt to raise the occupational tax on iron ore failed in the Min- |nesota house Wednesday. Supporting the action by its commit- tee on tax and tax laws, the house rejected a minority report favoring jan increase from six to 10 per cent jin the tax. The vote was 77 to 47 and \ | committee of the whole Wednesday. Bill Which Would Prohibit Em- ployment of Married Women Falls to P: Helena, Mont., Feb. 19—(P)—With- out objection or dehate, a proposed constitutional amendment authoriz- ing the levy of a state income tax was recommended for passage by the Montana house of representatives in It was one of @ list of 12 measures approved for passage in @ long ses- sion otherwise marked by the failure of seven bills, two on third reading and the others on adverse committee ited from charging more than 12 per it followed four hours of debate. reports. Among them were the mea- cent interest a year on loans under Advocates of the increase argued sure to prohibit employment of, mar- $1,000. ;that it would help relieve the tax ried women in public office and the Senator A. W. Fowler, Cass county, {burden of agriculture. Its opponents county bond code revisions, which im urging ‘favorable action on the held that another tax boost would falled of passage by a tie vote, - Measure claimed that some small tend to retard the iron ore industry. The senate session was quiet. Com- teas firme in Fargo were charging a8 ‘The senate confirmed appointment Ele Ra kde © measure, B . F one W. { % per a LN. ; ; nt requiring the purchasing agent t stated the “loan shark” evil had been RE sat DE a ata to buy Montana goods at a price not ar g ain @res way es met successfully in several states by The aehate ‘comiilttes ‘on ‘eenseal to exceed five per cent over the low enactment of legislation similar to legislation was to hold a hearing bid. TO the bill before the legislature. The ‘Thursday afternoon on the proposed Among bills recommended for pass- COACH proposal embodies recommendations sinteswine nosing bill age by senate committees were the » FARES Seattle by the voluntary banking code com- ‘The senate rules committee began| Beauty, music and leadership are | amendment of the law prohibiting mission, which urged that small loan consideration of @ resolution to in-j combined in the queen of the Kam~ | scenes $ ' Tacoma companies be regulated. |vestigate the state department of|s88 State Teachers college of Pitts- 4 A measure defining the practice of education. The committee was told| burgh. Miss Reba Kirby, brunet | [_—_—=_==_===ainry Portland to 2 wate, the nhageee at le wae \the department has imposed a “reign gatheregt eterna nest eed , ” id su- Tule the uty lon of the col- sembly abstaining trom voting on the | [ot terror: over stioot boards snl su-] to rule is hasty sentra of tee | Chocolate and Intermediate Points bill. Under the bill banks would os ‘Sen. C. L. Todd, Wells, one of the| music, and she is also president of ; Coated te | sponsors of the resolution, told the| Theta Sigma Upslion social sorority | * Tablets This | deonlyindays Benetor Dell Pattersor of Renville committee the department has used of the campus. is low rate is good only in day sel oy bill, 5 distribution of state aid to schools as| Just as effective as the h fe) | d Sear aie tiers alent te ek a lever to bring about observance of preven coaches. On sale every day. Roe that ae eter Safi 1 A Panes Pa., Feb. 19.(#)—Apparently more concerned about the new “silly requirements in a most dicta- creamed eonae cinta patel liquid tablish a mono] on legal busi- | black silk dress she is to wear on the tri hi ” Q er poly ip to the death house than in the|;oriai manner,’ RV OMetea GF SHEN cite Sold by druggies ness, Senator Ole Ettestad of Mc- Henry contended the measure was , Class legislation. Efforts were made to place a “clincher” motion on the senate’s action on the proposal, but this was deefated. The senate approved a concurrent resolution providing for a constitu- tional amendment to require 40,000 signatures on petitions to initiate amendments to the constitution. The proposal originally provided that 60,- 000 signatures of electors be neces- sary for initiation of constitutional amendments, but the figure was re- duced in committee to 40,000. A concurrent resolution by Senator W. E. Martin of Morton county, pro- viding for establishment by the state of bulk and retail oil stations to ob- tain additional revenue for highway purposes was indefinitely postponed by the committee on state affairs, and the committee action approved by the senate. He told the senate the purpose of the proposal was to relieve taxpayers from burdensome taxation. “The people are under a heavy burden of taxation,” he said. “The highway department is asking for more money, but if the state took over gas stations, we could dispense with the four-cent gas tax. If the highway commission doesn’t come through and give*better service, this proposition will be put before the people.” Approval was given by the senate to a bill changing the assessment date to May 1 instead of April 1. Another bill passed provides that public warehousemen operating more | than one warehouse in a city, town or village, may operate under one license. The senate adopted a committee report to indefinitely postpone a measure by Senator J. H. Burkhart of Ward county to “put teeth” in the law pronibiting smoking in public dining rooms. Recently the senate defeated a bill to repeal the anti-smoking act, this action being followed by the intro- duction of Senator Burkhart's meas- ure. The senate state affairs committee ‘Wednesday recommended for pas- sage & measure which would require mothers to be residents of a county for 18 months previous to making ap- plication for mothers’ pensions. The original bill provided that the pres- ent limit of one year be increased to three years, but the committee amended the measure. A similar measure was killed in the house. | Additional Sports | a Jamestown Tigers Defeat Phantoms In a closely waged battle, the Bis- marck Phantoms were handed their first defeat in 23 games when they were submerged 21-13 by the James- town Tigers at Jamestown Wednes- day night. The Tigers led throughout the game. At halftime Tom Farley's Tiger crew held a 15-11 advantage. Helen Hicks Defeats English Woman Golfer Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 19.—(P}—| Playing sensational golf, Helen Hicks, sturdy New York girl, scored an in- ternational golf victory Thursday by routing Miss Diana Fishwick, British | champion, six up and five to go. in the semi-final of the Florida wom- en's championship. . Miss Hicks will contest in the fin- sls with Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, who disposed of Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, also by a score of 6 and 5 in the second semi-final. THEN“ IT's TOASTED” an extra, secret . Ate ae nan <a P \) 0 R I A \) | Ay heating process. Harsh irritants present St. Louis, Feb, 19. —)—Arrange- one | We offer our modern home in all row fobaccos are expelled by ments for.a blood transfusion for Ban fate that awaits her there, Mrs. Irene Schroeder, 22, blonde gunwoman, Thursday prepared for her removal to Senator A. J. Rockne said he had the’ prison at Bellefonte. The former sent & questionnaire to 100 school waitress, mother of a five-year-old boy, merely shrugged her shoulders when | boards dealing with regulations and informed Wednesday night the state refused her petition for commutation of the death sentence. The same un- concern was shown by W. Glenn Daugue, dapper former Wheeling, W. V., auto and insurance salesman, under sentence to die with her in the electric chair Monday morning for the same crime. Daugue’s doom also was sealed by the pardon board. Mrs. Schroeder, her son, and Daugue are shown above. board of pardons at Harrisburg had appropriations generally. He declared that many who replied wanted their names kept secret because they fear- ed reprisals from the ‘department after the legislature adjourns. Senator Rockne said such a situa- CHICAGO. CAMPAIGN FEATURES MULE PARADES, GUN DISPLAYS Big Bill Thompson, Judge John Lyle, and Arthur Albert Leading Figures By VICTOR T. HACKLER Chicago, Feb. 19.—(”)—A parade of} jackasses, a display of gang weapons, | @ bitter exchange of personalities, | and the world tunes in on Chicago} again, This time the attraction ts the three-cornered race for the Repub- lican nomination for mayor. Mayor William Hale Thompson, older and hoarser but still vigorous, is opposed by Municipal Judge John H. Lyle andj Alderman Arthur F. Albert in a con- test that combines all the old-time theatricals\ with ultra-modern cam- paign methods. Political life in the midwest tnetrop- olis always has attracted attention, especially since the entry of the mas-; ter showman, William Hale Thomp- son, i i \ Has Staged Many “Big Bill the Builder” has staged many of them, vote-getters and side-| splitters. He campaigned in 1915 on the resurrected slogan of “a full din- ner pail,” argued among other things for home rule for Ireland in 1919 and astounded the world in 1927 by}; promising to “crack King George in} the snoot” if he ever came to Chicago. This time Thompson has found! someone closer home to campaign against. He vows with gusto daily that he “wears no man’s halter” and} attempts to show that his opponents do—that their halters lead to news-/| Paper offices. For once Thompson has an op- ponent willing to engage him at his own game. Lyle, who became a na- tional figure while in the usually in- conspicuous office of municipal judge, relishes 9. fight and has no objection; to histrionics or to strong language. Mules and Guns Used Thompson started using a jackass Parade, depicting Lyle on @ mule and! Albert on a burro. Lyle, vociferous foe of gangdom, responded by bring- ing machine guns, sawed-off shot- Guns, blackjacks and pistols to his meetings and charging the men who used such weapons were all for! Thompson. Starting from “the nutty} judge” and “that big clown,” the two worked up to a name-calling contest that got too strong for print. Albert, backed by the faction head- ed by Senator Charles S. Deneen, has/| pointed to the antics of his opponents! and asked the voters, “is that the kind of a mayor you want?” Anton J. Cermak, with no organ- ized opposition for the Democratic nomination, asks merely that his party members stay out of the Repub- } lican primary Tuesday and prepare for the big contest two months hence. The general level of farm prices, | now at the index of 97, is at its low- | est peax in 15 years, according to, the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural | Economics, At this figure it is 38 points lower than the index of De- | cember, 1929. Prices of eggs, butter- | fat, hogs and cotton showed the | greatest decline. This is a serious skin disease; | tion “smacks of Russianism.” The committee decided to give the matter of an investigation further consideration. MOORHEAD MAN ELECTED St. Paul, Feb. 19.—(#}—With elec- tion of A. J. Wright, Moorhead, as Grand Master, and rejection of a resolution to transfer Grand Lodge 2 aX | eae ‘Dog Licenses Are | Needed by April 1 | Dickinson, Feb. 19.—It's going to be a dog's life for some Dick- Care ae ae ero According to eminent medical au: round. r, ry S spaniels, collies, danes, terriers, |thorities, Gallstones exact even a airedales and others of their ilk | ereater toll of lives than modern war- aren't proudly wearing a tag on fare. It is estimated. that every year hare — by then they're sure aes co Leer ore ‘odie Aas ue ie W-WOWS. ire ly from a Heoaves ty puditor, who says dog {+5 tind a Gallstone cure. His efforts fattnee L wr iye tis Week and | were spurred on by the fact that he April 1 features the enesed ere was a sufferer himself. After num- a Pee hast eo ender or | crous experiments he at last found a Coan Tal, it’s Just too cruel to in- | treatment that cured him of his Gall- form Jimmy and the rest of the stones, The old doctor then prescr: boys rit will ‘happen to their ‘“T#OtGt Stment to other sufferers, Tih = ~ vincing evidence of the merit of his. Boys will have to reach in their | treatment. For a limited time through pockets to the tune of $5 if they j|the Dr. Hildebrand’s Laboratories, wish to license a female dog, but | Dept. 118-D, 155 N. Union Ave., Chi- a tag for a good, scrappy male ,cago, Ill, sufferers everywnere may can be had for only $2. Licenses |obtain a test of this marvelous treat- do not mean that dogs may run iment free. Anyone troubled with the streets, If they are unlicensed Gallstones, Liver or Stomach ailments ppeepalics will catch and shoot | should send their name at once.—Ad- a ent. | ° Gallstones Kill Millions Annually FEED ME NORTHERN © CRACKLINGS (AMEA AND BONE FEED “IT PAYS” Now fs the time to start those hogs off right by siving them the proper feed to produce better quality pork for the least cost. University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage and proved a very palatable supplement.” If your local dealer cannot supply you, write us for prices on quantities desired. “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company Office at Northern Hide & Far Co. 47th convention. A miniature golf course has beeen installed on the decks of the liner | Majestic. For full information call T. P, ALLEN, Norther Pacific Depot, Bismarck, N. D. 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