The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 7

Sh eh ES SS SR — . a "Sttieriinmoercee ADMINISTRATION PUT UNDER FIRE BY sie sist tase DEMOCRAT KEYNOTER pose retnar i Se) Barkley Attacks G. 0. P. Rec- ord; Pleads For Decisive Vote on Prohibition cy » Chicago, June 27.—(}—A. biting at- tack upon Republican rule through three administrations and a plea for vote on repeal of the 18th amend- ment were laid before the Democra- tic convention Monday in the key- note speech of Speaker Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky. The Kentuckian punched and jab- bed unceasingly at his Republican foes—calling the Harding adminis- tration the “darkest chapter of public betrayal in the history of this or any cther nation,” heaping blame on President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon for an “orgy of speculation and inflation that had no founda- (ion in real values,” and terming the Republican plank on prohibition “a promiscuous agglomeration of scrap- lumber.” Barkley denounced President Hoov- er and the Republicans for the “ex- orbitant and indefensible rates” of the Smoot-Hawley tariff act and promised “to lift tariff making above the sordid processes of log-rollers and backscratchers.” Challenges G. O. P. Record ‘The keynoter gave over the major part of his speech to mistakes he charged to the Republican party since 1920. He did go into the pro- hibition question rather deeply, how- ever, and urged the convention rec- emmend the passage by congress of a resolution submitting a repealer of the 18th amendment for ratification by the people through state conven- tions, whose delegates shall be chosen ‘upon this issue alone. “If the people are to pass again up- on this question,” he declared, “let them pass upon it in such bald, naked and unequivocal terms as to make their decision intelligent and certain.” The history of the stock market “boom” was recounted and blame for the collapse was placed upon the leaders at the helm of the nation. Barkley said expenses of the nation- al government had increased under President Coolidge “more than $650,- 000,000.” He gave credit to the pres- ent Democratic house for reducing President Hoover's requests for ap- Propriations “by more than $100,- 000,000.” He bespoke enactment of laws set- ting up cooperative agencies through which the farmer may work out his own problems over a period of years, along with a recommendation to take the government out of “the dubious adventure of speculation” in farm products, and installation at the head of the department of agricul- ture of a secretary who has “some knowledge of the subject and some sympathy for those who struggle with it.” Would Abolish Offices He promised the Democrats would “abolish every useless office, every ‘unnecessary bureau and commission” to insure more direct contact with responsibility on unemployment and deposed “sophomoric dispute over the identity of first aid” while the na- tion’s “defenders and their depend- ents suffer from want and neglect. The keynoter advocated considera- tion of the five-day week or the six- beset day Er ai | Hesigaed Solution of loyment ms growing out of the country’s industrial advances and, concluding, declared: “In all the generations of Ameri- can history the people in every great crisis have turned to the Democratic party to lead them from the wilder- Ness of disappointment and disaster.” |S, delegation by long distance RAILROAD OFFIGIALS Sweets se ee (DENY THAT THEY ARE OPPOSED 10 LARKIN Instruct Employes to Discon- tinue Use of Company Sta- tionery in Campaign Denial that the Great Northern! and Northern Pacific railroads and the American Railway Express com- Pany are sponsoring an 11th-hour ‘campaign against him was made Monday by officials of the threc companies in telegrams to Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the state raitroad commission and candidate for reelec- tion, Larkin received messages from Fred Brastrup, Northern Pacific superin- tendent at Fargo; J. E. O'Neill, gen- eral manager of the American Rail- way Express company; and F. J. Gavin, general superintendent of the Great Northern. i The telegrams were in response to messages sent by Larkin Friday, in! which he asked the three companies | to announce publicly whether or not they were supporting the candidacy of an opponent. In his letter, Larkin said he was in} possession of two letters signed by | . Dahl, Northern Pacific and ex-| Press agent at Buchanan, one on rail- road and the other on express com- Pany stationery, asking fellow-rail- road meni to support the candidacy of Tom Johnson, Killdeer. In their messages to Larkin, Bras- trup and O'Neill said they had in-! structed Dahl to discontinue use of company stationery for political let-/ tere. The message follows: | “Your letter June 24th delayed Teaching my headquarters at Fargo account erroneously addressed James- town. Mr. Dahl has no authority to act for the railway company in the matter referred to. Presumably his! activities are that of an individual and as a citizen of the state acting on his own responsibility. He has becn instructed not to use company sta- tionery in writing letters of this kind. Fred Brastrup.” “Your letter 24th first information _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932 ROOSEVELT PLEADS | ON TELEPHONE FOR STAUNGH SUPPORT Asks North Carolina Delegation to Follow Lead in Fight on Rules Chicago, June 27.—()—The extra- ordinary step of calling an entire telephone, pleading with them to be to his support, was* taken Sunday night by Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was an aggressive gesture indi- cating the extent to which the New York governor is pushing his personal leadership in the fight for the presi- dential nomination, but it failed to swing his listeners to support the simple majority rule with which Roosevelt is determined to supplant the time-honored requirement of 2 two-thirds vote to nominate. He spoke to North Carolina's dele-| gation, with a few men from New Mexico and other states present. Newspapermen were barred from the room before the loud-speaker attach- ment brought in Roosevelt's voice. He did not, it was learned, mention the tule directly. But afterwards Tarheel State delegates predicted the grouc would go two to one for retention of the two-thirds rule. Their formal ac- tion on the question, in caucus, was due Thursday, The Roosevelt forces met a deep disappointment on the rule question in the New York delegation’s caucus vote, 65 to 27, to keep the two-thirds. The vote is not binding, however, There was an indication of Rooseveit support on this point from more than half of the Pennsylvania delegation of. 76. As expected. anti-Roosevelt delega- tions were going solidly against the change, but an alarming number of those pledged to him, especially from the south, gave indications of run- STATE CORN SHOW SET FOR OCT. 26-29 10th Annual Event Will be Stag- ed at World War Memorial Building Here Decision to stage the 10th annual North Dakota State Corn Show next Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29, has been reach- ed by the executive committee, H. P Goddard, secretary of the show, said Monday. War Memorial building, Bismarck, and the program will be similar to that of last year, Goddard said. More than 1,200 exhibits last-year set a new record which might even be surpassed this year, the secretary said in pointing to the gradual growth of Pe Cr aa Ne eae ‘Summer Santa’ Is The show will be held in the Woria| © a Held Up by Illness es ; Minneapolis, June 27.—(?)—The “Summer Santa Claus” won't visit Cannon Falls this Fourth of July to distribute quarters to the children of that Minnesota vil- lage, The hot weather Saint Nick, who started the traditional dis- tribution of coins on the eve of the Fourth in 1893, is Cliff W. Gress of Minneapolis, retired banker, who was ill at his home here Monday, Thirty-nine years ago, when Gress was a banker at Cannon Falls, he came upon six sad youngsters looking longingly at fireworks in a store. He brought joy to the group giving each a quarter to spend. Each year several hundred chil- dren gathered at Cannon Falls for the event which he kept up. ¢.M.T. C. BOXING T0 BEGIN ON THURSDAY Lack of Entries Necessitates Postponement; Lions Give Program Tonight Boxing and wrestling competition for boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military Training camp will begin with a series of matches next Thursday evening. Lack of entrants necessitated post- Ponement of the first matehes from Monday to Thursday, camp officials said. The boys will be entertained Mon- day evening at 8:15 o'clock by a pro- gram arranged by the Bismarck Lions club. Companies I and K were guests at a C. M. T. C, semi-weekly dance Sat- urday evening, the hostesses being Mesdames J. E. Davis and G. Olgier-|Eugene Fevold, Robert John Gussner, ning out on this big issue. SO! , Bismarck, and F. W. McKendry and F. W. McGillic, Mandan. Music was furnished by the motion picture sound apparatus but starting | next Wednesday evening an orches- tra composed of boy soldiers will play at all dances. Standings in the C. M. T. C. ath- letic leagues Monday were: Baseball MV 333 333 333 WNNS WHHO Volleyball 888 wae 167 |Langer Says Shafer Favored Him in 1920 | Finlayson, won tO" yfoab |Janda, ‘Ted Boutrous, Willinrd Leeere ‘667 |L¥Nn Byrne, Charles Corwin, Rob-,| .667 |¢Tt Vogel, Robert Mote, Clifford Mur- ‘000 Phy and Roderick Thysell. ‘SCOUTS GET PRIZES AT COURT OF HONOR; «23:3. Fifty-Two Boys From Bismarck and Mandan Presented With Awards Fifty-two Boy Scouts from Bis- marck and Mandan received scouting awards at presentation ceremonies at Camp Chan Owapi, Sunday after- noon, The presentation ceremonies brought to a close a two week camp- ing period. Ernest Percy of Mandan presented the swimming awards and Robert Ritterbush presented special awards while Melvin Munger distributed the Chan Owapi honor caps. W. G. Ful- ton, scout executive, presided. To Eugene Fevold went the honor of being the best all-around camper of the group while Philip Constans was named as the best worker. Teddy Boutrous was selected as the best campfire entertainer while Lynn Byrne was named as the most cheer- ful scout in camp. Willard Leach was Picked as the camp goat. Winners of a tent inspection con- test were the Philly Lou Birds with the Hot Chas as runners-up. Scouts of table No. 5 were declared winners of the table inspection contest. Officers of the day were Delain Ward, Eugene Palmer, Eugene Fe- vold, Philip Constans, William Mc- Clelland, and William Corwin. Pick Hard Workers Those selected as the hardest |Workers in the camp, were Ray Fin- jlayson, Don Smith, Clifford Murphy, |Robert Ackerman, Maurice Jacobson, and Chfrles Corwin. Scouts who were awarded honor |camper ratings, were: | Clifford Murphy, Donald Smith, |Robert Ackerman, John Wright, Ray Finlayson, Billy Corwin, Willie Sch- |midt, Bill McClelland, ‘Lynn Byrne, Robert Gussner, Vernon Hedstrom, |Delain Ward, Teddy Boutrous, Philip |Constans, Eugene Palmer, and Sam |Tolchinsky. ~ | Swimming awards were as follows: Beginners Allen Bowerman, James Spohn, Robert Melville, and Gomer Ander- ' Fifty Yard Tests Van Lec, Kenton Kuebker, Robert Ackerman, Ray Joe A. R. C. Swimmers 900; Arnold Anderson, Eugene Schmidt, Willie Schmidt, Tom Dolan, Warren Kraft, Eugene Palmer, Philip Con- stans, Billy Corwin, Robert John Gussner, Burgess Thysell, Robert Swanson, Vernon Hedstrom, Delbert ‘667 | Skjod, Jack Bailey, Eugene Fevold, ‘222 |Leonard _Kositzky, John Peterson, Austin Ward, Ralph Ward, Delain Ward, Bill McClelland, James Mc- |Guiness, Bob Gussner, John Wright, 'Gregory Dahlen, Maurice Jacobson, Ray Homan, Pinky Register, Sam Tolchinsky, James Burman, Robert |Friesz, Don Smith, and Robert Bow- Pingree Man Annexes State Checker Title |Pionship here Sunday for the tenth jtime by defeating Lyman W. Morley jand Fred Svaren, both of Bismarck. Meyers defeated Morley with three draws and one win and eliminated Svaren, two draws and two wins. The state checker tournament was jheld in Valley City in March and Progressed to the finals when the ill- {Ress of Meyers resulted in a post- jPonement. Before suspension of play at that time, it was agreed that finals; }should be played in Bismarck. ‘SAXVIK IS SPEAKER AT LIONS LUNCHEON | Educator Attacks Bill Which Would Cut Property Val- uation For Taxation Speaking in opposition to the ini- tiated bill which would reduce the ‘property valuation for taxation from \75 to 60 per cent, H. O. Saxvik, pres- lident of the North Dakota Education ‘association, Monday noon told mem- bers of the Lions club that the meas- ‘ure would cause greater damage to educational institutions in the west- ern than the eastern part of the state, Saxvik quoted figures showing just how the measure would force curtail- ment of school expenditures through- jout the state and said that, should jthe measure be approved .by the vot- ers Wednesday, many schools will be forced to close. He said the western districts would be affected more seriously than the eastern because property valuation is higher in the Red River valley and many districts have not needed to levy up to legal limits. The Lions club will sponsor an en- tertainment program at Fort Lin- coln’s Citizens Military Training camp this evening at 8:15 o'clock and members were urged to attend. The Program will include numbers by dancers from the Margaret Ramsey school of dance, song and dance numbers by girls-from the U. 8. In- dian school here, and a clarinet solo by Sammy Kontos, who will be ac- companied by Miss Helen House. New officers of the club for the coming year were introduced at the jluncheon meeting. Fred Strauss, Jr., Was the club's only guest. Se * | City-County News | iNet NOS | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Warner, Baxter, whose latest pic- ture, “Man About Town,” starts today at the Paramount Theatre, is one ac- tor who has never been “typed.” His film activities have been wide in scope. He has played a series of roles of di- through his performance in “In Old Arizona.” In “Man About Town” Baxter en- acts the role of a gambler, joins the Department of Justice and distin- guishes himself by getting his man. It is a highly dramatic story, depict- ing the unusual friendship of two men who become enemies when they fall in love with one woman. Circum- stance brings them together again and the climax finds them united in an effort to save the woman who has man who turns out to have international spy. U. 8. DIPLOMAT RESIGN” Washington, June 27.—()—, 3 Ratshesky, American mini Czechoslovakia, Monday resigned ¢ his diplomatic post and Prest. Boiver aise the resignation D: an expression of “deepest regret gave no reason for quitting ‘his; | | Ratshesky is @ Boston banker. versified stamp since he hit the top| become involved in the shootings, ‘TO Ba Vote boards, workin; BECA BECAUSE BECAUS such a law will ern half of th BECAUSE R. B. Webb, John L. Pete: Matt Senger such a law would interfere with local ini- tiative in working out of this emergency rt- fect 70 per cent of the schools in the west- prive thousands of our future citizens of proper educational privileges. BISMARCK TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE, H. J. Duemeland Grant C. Marsh Gordon V. Cox “Nlo” | On the Initiated Measure to Reduce’ Valuations for Assessment Purposes :n from 75 to 50% BECAUSE such a law is not needed locally. Taxing g in harmony with the Bis- Is marck Taxpayers committee, have adopt- “ ed programs of economy and retrench- nt ment which will reduce the local tax bur- ile den in an orderly and sensible manner. and destroy the sacred right of home rule and self determination. 70 a. such a law will definitely shift the tax bur- ¥ den to private property owners in favor 4 of railroads, utilities and corporations, 4 such a law will affect about half of the 4 taxpayers of the state. It is unfair for - the unaffected class to dictate to these ; what economies they must make. 3 harmfully and unfairly af- e state and arbitrarily de- we believe it is distinctly the business of the legislature meeting next January to enact laws of this nature. | chairman Ts0n, ‘Political Advertisement) and proposed the Democrats solve the tariff problem by inaugurating | Have asked Agent Buchanan for ex: friendly international conferences planation with instructions to imme- with a view to reopening normal diately discontinue use of company trade channels in the world and stationery for outside purposes. J. E. make the tariff commission a fact- | o'Neill.” finding body for congress, “Letter 24th just received. You can To strengthen the banking struc- | rest assured as far as Great Northern railway concerned we are not back of '_Jany movement such as indicated in the show as an indication that North Daketa farmers are becoming more “corn-minded.” Jamestown, N. D., June 27.—(?)—|man, i William Langer, Nonpartisan League | Swimming Merit Badge candidate tor eaiecaee in an ad-| John Peterson, Eugene Schmidt, hairmen of several committees|@ress at a political rally at Spirit-| Thomas Dolan, Sam _ Tolchinsky, hice oe named and they already|W00d lake Sunday, said that if he is|Eugene Palmer, Bill Corwin, Delain have begun arrangements for the 1932/¢lected, he believes he is entitled to|Ward, Vernon Hedstrom, Ray Friesz, show. They are George Baird, ex-|SUPPort of both the League and In-|Don Smith, and Leonard Kositzky, hibits; Carl Nelson, finances; P. W.|dePendent Voters Association fac- Life Saving Badge Starkle, decorations; Harvey Niles | “ons. | , Billy Corwin, Delain Ward, Eugene concessions; and H. O. Putnam, 4-H If I am elected governor of North | Schmidt, Leonard Kositzky, Tommy . Dakota,” he said, “I believe that I am Dolan, Pinky Register and Philip received re candidacy Tom Johnson:. VoteNO | On the Repudiation of the Good Name of North Dakota, Threatened by the FIVE YEAR MORATORIUM promcrdeiste: | BS GAyiON ee eriel Guus ate cna advent ot Nate POM Ia maieme Gt beth ene [conrane proposed on ALL existing indebtedness including numerous county corn shows, which|Nonpartisans and Independents for | Scout Life Guard act as “feeders” for the state show. gives assurance that the show next R fall will be as large as ever. Members of the executive commit- itee are George F. Will, president; J. L, Bell,’ F. L. Conklin, J. P. French. you know in 1920 at that the Lowaned Delain Ward. convention it was no less a personage | than Governor George F. Shafer who nominated me on that ticket as the best man in the state, and the Leaguers indorsed me at Bismarck i TAXES but EXCEPTING installment sales contracts MANDAN. CIVIC CLUBS Proceeds from a dance at the Dome Wednesday night will be turned over The Proposed Measure Says: Common Sense Says: f + + + agricultural crops and products Interfering with normal business activity, throwin; this year. a Renee a mimaiina pooh tind. have been sold on an average below thousands out of work, and raising a generel question Cbert A. Olson and J. P. Jackson. ‘I will make certain promises|ming poot committee, has announced. the cost of production since 1922... as to our honesty and fairness, cannot help the farm | New Rockford Selected as 1933 which I will keep.” | Mandan civic clubs are sponsoring | || Peeeet Mandan Man Attacks __ |the dance. +++ all agricultural land values have Land owners, knowing this assertion to be untrue Convention City at Organ- Hall Dry Law Stand Illness Is Fatal to Punds will be used for the pu-||. disappeared .. . NOW, realize what WILL happen to values if institu- : ization Meeting tions like the Rank of North Dakota, the Federal Land j| Bank, and the Life Insurance Companies, with millions in North Dakota mortgage loans, are forced to the de- cision that they can no longer safely continue opera- tions in our state, chase of materials to be used in tho Veteran N.P. Worker construction of a dam in the Heart —_ river under a project to impound enough water to form a natural swim- ming pool near Riverside park. 3 Eee ee he Apnounoed ++. taxes have Been steadily inereas- Music will’ be furnished by Harry ||| nace Turner's orchestra. C. P. Stone, Mandan, head of a Thirty-three North Dakota mem-|committee circulating petitions for bers of the “Fightin’ First” Division {repeal of the prohibition law in the of the U. 8. Army during the World |state constitution, Monday issued the war attended an organization meet- | following statement. ing here over the week-end and de-; “Cards bearing the picture of cided to make their meeting an an-/Thomas Hall, congressman from the nual event. second district and now a candidate Next year’s meeting will be held at) for election to congress at large, re- New Rockford June 27 and 28. cently have come to my attention. Dan Panko, Shields, who arranged!They assert that Hall is ‘standing for the first meeting, was elected|firmly on the plank adopted by the secretary of the organization. No oth-|Republican convention’ and pledges er officers were named. himself to work and vote to help! He left for World war service with The veterans assembled here Sat-|carry the proposal into effect. The the railway service corps, gained the noon and during the afternoon |hegding on this promise is ‘Favors|rank of colonel and ly decorted for St. Paul, June 27.—()—B. O. John- son, 54, until last December assistant to the operations vice president of the Northern Pacific Railway, died Mon- day after an illness of several months, A native of Winchester, Mass., he joined the railway 30 years ago as a section laborer. Later he was road- master, ter and superintend- ent in the Yellowstone, Montana divisions in Montana and North Dakota. HOW will an abrupt suspension of the thousands of dollars of taxes already levied—crippling as it will the operation of schools, municipal, county, and state gov- ernmental agencies—relieve the situation? Jt can only increase next year’s burden on those who do pay their taxes, ++. all other industries in this state are solely dependent for theit exist- ence upon agriculture... If that is true (and it IS), then the measure carries its own death warrant. Would any sane person, what- ever the stress, deliberately vote to paralyze the entire State for the sake of five years of questioned relief that 1 can end only in complete abandonment of principle or in Watermelon Northern bmissi f the 18th ndment.’ On Ice a@ merciless day of reckoning? Pree cnn! dean ay wie cnhanrenieen sya in politics, Nik a eee in Russia by four ++. to maintain the integrity of fam- The passage of this act would cast doubt upon the || Fort Lincpln and the state/as one who has sought to repeal the is ilies and their homes and the public motives and integrity of every citizen of North Dakota, {| Many of the ‘veterans| iniquitous prohibition law, I wish to SHOT BY ROBBERS 4c health, welfare and morals... undermine the stability of our homes and families for i ¢ x n Pr ore, : h dire eft caliatogs| YOR Tinenin when jadvie the votes of he stat tht tis| | Muneapolls "June 21-—(P)-—Found Per Lb. Somercnien ice, at Canal sans a 1 To the Voters of North yi Picture of the group, taken Sun-} taken at its face value. 2 ee Sing ahpeagrden 9 ® dishonesty of purpose have had from the beginning of ne Yeas “Wes Meweatendsts bere| a8Y morning onthe slepe of the| “tn 1928 ho advised the Better|stSvens Mime ol a gig eoree Gussner s dime. Jarm hund, rallrond gether sed ace: | World War Memorial building, will be|Citizenship association, of which Z day that he was forced into a car by +++ the benefits of this act shall not three men, driven into the country, extend to corporations ... the American Legion|was president, that he would vote as . Sunday, | his district voted on the wet-dry ques- This smacks of bait for the purpose of enlisting sup- port for the entire measure. Our constitution and laws 1 paper reporter. Secretary e Board | published in oft road Commissioners and 8: je. { socially robbed and shot. invited the formation of and guaranteed equality to cor- obdeat iat iSopcen sanity td bey porations. We have hundreds of locally owned corpora- ee ers | pak comuntentiy voted dry : tions, Should they now be wiped out, with the invest- te in the day. New| He voted dry this year when the mat- pales aby representation of|ter of submission came before the os earns M, Tontas Whe renigeend | four veterans, had the largest delega-|lower house. serving my third . tion outside of Bismarck-Mandan, “Mr. Hall has not kept the promise WOGinton 8 memes Of the: he made in 1928. I think the voters Commities on Agricalinre, one of HOLD MEETING | should be apprised of this fact, since House, Ad St. Paul, June 27—(?)—Executives| these cards are being circulated only the St. Paul area, Methodist Epis-|in those districts which are predom- meeting with J.|inantly against the prohibition law.” church work Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad ments they represent, by denying them the right to col- 4 lect moneys due them while demanding that they do not escape payfng their own obligations? + Mor to any person ... able to pay ! without sacrificing his home, lands, goods or chattels with which he crea- tes wealth for a living ... or which are absolutely necessary and essential in the conduct of his business ... Who determines “ability to pay?" How much wealth is necessary for a living or for the conduct of business? Here is the perfect loophole for the well-to-do at whom i the entire measure seems chiefly aimed. ‘Thus, as usual, } the brunt of its certain ill effects is thrown upon the honest, well-meaning citizen who tries to pay as he goes, keep his record clear, and come out of these adverse | times with a reputation, a little property, and a clear i 1 4th of July Safety More Noise for Less Money! 50 SHOTS FOR Ic Smith Automatic Machine Gun Our Price Regular Price $2.00 $3.00 Special Double Action Model Our Price i Regular Price . $4.00 $5.00 Visit our bargain‘ tables for the greatest values in Bismarck. Our new 60c fountain pen and pencil set is a knockout. Corwin- Churchill organisations letters in commendation of Work as a mem! if this commit expressed the hepe that ry conscience. rmers’ le I have worked and {Etting of the costs o + Nor shall this act be so construed to prevent the recovery of property sold on the instalment plan... With the passage of this act credits would tighten like a noose, and machinery, autos, household appliances, even real estate, bought on contract, would revert to the sellers like steel to a magnet. How would THIS hasten the return of normal times? 1M GLAD YOU TOLD ME ABOUT RINSO, SIS. DISHWAGHING 1S MUCH EASIER IN + nothing in this act shall be con- struéd as preventing any mortgagee or lien holder from foreclosing hit ort wages or lien, or as preventing any creditor from obtaining a judgment ... The payment of only one per cent interest on such judgment or foreclosure certificate, would suspend en- forcement for five years. However, the remaining five or six per cent interest is added each year, so that at the end of the five-year period the debtor will be faced with a burden twenty-five or thirty per cent greater than originally! ates (omy interested i ‘of Indians Finally, shall we involve our State and its people in the mass of bitter, expensive liti- gation that is sure to follow the enactment of @ law so ambiguous, uncertain, and in- . definite, or shall we save this strife and expense and preserve “Btate and its people by marking this measure NO on our PROVIDING FOR A FIVE YEAR MORATORIUM Shall Said Initiated Measure Be Approved? bee "Millions use Rinso in’ : Motors, Inc. Pic ss we NO [x] | - tub, washer ond dishpan . Phone 700 Established 1914