The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1935, Page 3

~ PETITIONS PROPOSE. ~ POPULAR BALLOT ON STATE INCOME LAW Move te Second Within Week Western Washington and Oregon. Against Emergency Measures | curred late Monday near Hillsboro, Passed by Legislature Petitions asking submission of the ‘1935 session income tax act to a vote of the people were placed in circu- lation Tuesday. The petitioners committee includes ©. J. Sorlie of Buxton; H. F. Easton of Crosby; L. O. Isaacson of Perth; of Fessenden. the referendum is the People’s Referendum committee, _ is maintaining headquarters ere, The committee, in instructions sent, Thirty thousand signatures are re- income tax law the ballot for popular vote. It is emergency measure, approved by &@ two-thirds or better vote of both house and senate, and would be ef- fective on 1935. incomes, payable in 1936. The proposed referendum is the second within a week against a new emergency measure, The People’s Fair Tax league, with headquarters in Fargo and O. Gunvaldsen of Fargo as secretary, has had its petitions against the sales tax in circulation for several days. It seeks a special election which the governor would be call not less than 100 nor 130 days after 30,000 sig- June 8 the and 8 special election on the sales tax ® possibility thav' the income tax bill would go on the special election ballot, too, despite the fact the petitions ask for a vote in 1936. Newspapers Show Big Gain in Advertising New York, May 14.—()—Newspaper Q March, a gain of 2.2 adjustments for sea- at : Zonal variation. —_—X—X—K—KX—X—X—S_lll]""= ‘SHARP STOMACH PAINS UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM’ Says E. Hentges: “I tried a $1 bot- tle (3 weeks treatment) of Dr. Emil’s Adia Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I eat anything.” Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc.—Advertisement. 5 You Can’t Shave COMFORTABLY Without Lumbermen’s Strike Spreads Into Canada Seattle, May 14—(P)—Labor dif- ficulties on the Pacific coast extended into Canada Tuesday - Between 28,500 and 31,000 men were estimated to have walked out from lumber mills and timber camps in The lumber strike violence oc- Ore., when truckloads of logs and lumber were dumped by asserted strike sympathizers. British Columbia felt the effects of three labor disputes. The mill and timber workers, who have been on a 40-hour week basis, seek a 30-hour week and a minimum wage of 75 cents an hour. The code wage is 42% cents an hour. UNIVERSITY SET FOR HIGH SCHOOL WEEK 1,000 Students Expected at Grand Forks for Contests Opening Wednesday Grand Forks, May 14.—(?)—Uni- versity officials completed prepara- tions to welcome more than 1,000 high school students and educators from all sections of North Dakota at two annual events—state high school week contests and the state high school conference—both opening Wed- nesday. ately 790 students were Usted for competition in music, dec- lamation, drama and debating, as en- tries were received from eight dis- tricts embracing the entire state. In in the annual track and field meet and many will exhibit industrial arts projects. High school week opens with the junior playmaker festival, beginning at 9 a.m. Wednesday. The unusual- ly large field of entries in this event includes 18 schools—Devils Lake, Michigan, St. James Academy of Grand Forks, Lidgerwood, Bottineau, Ashley, Langdon, Dickinson, Lako- , Jamestown, McVille, Mayville, Park River, McClusky, Cavalier, Man- dan, Carrington and Valley City. Declamation and music competi- and continue through Friday; with the final track meet, golf tournament, publications conference, state cham- Plonship debate and football passing and punting competition set for Sat- urday. High school faculty members from throughout North Dakota are expect- ed to arrive Wednesday for their an- nual conference. Regular ses- sions are set for Thursday and Friday, but a preliminary event will be a school tax support confer- ence Wednesday afternoon. At that time, proponents of a reorganized system of school tax support will pre- sent their case to the state tax sur- vey commission at a public meeting. HOT WATER “That's right,” you say, “But I’ve had hot water all the time from my furnace coil.” TRUE, but now the furnace fire is out (or soon will be). What about Hot Water have to wait for a teakettle to heat or else endure cold water scrapings? Certainly not! the cost is very reasonable. In fact, you can have Automatic Electric Hot Water service at a cost of only 1-3 cent per gallon of Hot Water. Over 200 of our customers are already enjoying this serv- ice. which furnishes all the Bathing — Washing Dishes — Washing Windows, Wood- work, Linoleum — and dozens of other uses. 5 All you have to do is to phone or write our nearest office and ask for complete information »hout the low rate for Electric Water Heating. North Dakota Power & Light Co. Immediate Delivery ; Strikes are spreading through many factories. Get your car before it is too late. from now on? Does a man You'll find that Hot Water for Shaving — __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935 ITALIAN - ETHIOPIAN [Daily Program of Scout BORDER DISPUTE IS NEARING SHOWDOW Two Nations Prepare to Name Conciliators in Effort to Settle Controversy Rome, May 14—(#)—Italy may have 950,000 troops mobilized by Fri- day, it was indicated Tuesday, as her relations with Ethiopia wavered be- tween conciliation and increased bel- ligerency. A government spokesman, announc- that members of the class of 1912 had received mobilization or- ders, referred to Ethiopia’s “evident attitude of hostility.” He added that while Italy is pre- pared to name conciliators to attempt. to promote a peaceful settlement of the East African dispute under the arbitration treaty of 1928, she would not do so until assurance of like in- tention had been received from Em- Peror Haile Selassie. It was learned British pressure to force conciliation and prevent the issue from embarrassing the League of Nations council was far from pleas- ing to Premier Mussolini, but that he finally acceded to the conciliation Proposals, when France backed them. The British were said to have made it clear that every possible move should be made to avert an open clash at Geneva or any action in tion will begin Thursday morning/|in Africa which might lead to hostilities. The action of Great Britain and France drew a sharply critical re- sponse from the semi-official press. The Giornale D'Italia asserted it “would be contrary not only to the legitimate right to defend her men- aced interests but also to the pur- pose of that conciliation for which Britain hopes.” Informed quarters in London view- ed Italy's conciliation concession as having averted the® possibility that Great Britain and France would have been forced to join in “rebuking” Italy had the Ethiopian dispute been permitted to go before the league. (Immediate action by the league was demanded in a new note which Ethiopia sent to Geneva, charging again that Italy's military activities Aprica “endanger international peace.” The note urged the league to deal with the issue at the assembly session opening May 20 and demand- ed immediate arbitration of the con- troversy.) CROP OUTLOOK BEST BVER, BANKER AVERS 44 Banks Represented at Devils Lake Meeting; Session "Opens Here Wednesday Devils Lake, N. D., May 14.—(P)— “Crop conditions are the best I ever have seen,” said I, E. Hansen, vice president of the First National Bank of St. Paul, speaking at a joint meet- ing of the Northeastern and Second district group of bankers. here Mon- day. Representatives of 44 banks gath- ered here to discuss banking lems and to elect officers of their re- spective groups. In the Northeastern district Frank- lin Page of Hamilton was elected president; Carter Jackson, Grand Forks, \vice president; 8. Lomen, Thompson, secretary, and O. F. Gran- gard, Grand Fofks, members of the state nominating committee. In the Second district, which com- prises Devils Lake, Harvey Herman of Minnewaukan was elected presi- dent; Thomas M. Kelly, Webster, vice president, and members of the state executive council, A. W. Omdahl, Starkweather, secretary, and Bland- ing Fisher, Devils Lake, member of the nominating committee. Approxi- mately 60 bankers attended the first of @ series of bankers’ meetings with district groups scheduled to meet in Bismarck May 15 and Valley City May 16. Thomas H. Moodie, state director for the federal housing administra- tion, introduced W. C. Lusk, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Yankton and publisher of the Yankton Press and Dakotan, the Rapid City Journal and the Huron Huronite. Lusk endorsed the national housing act, explained its titles and declared the financing of home ownership on the liberal terms set up in the hous- ing administration plan is an oppor- tunity to create a real value, stimu- late interest in the home and give a community service on a sound basis, such as is well within the ability of the average banker. He described the mutual insured mortgages of the housing administration as a forward where they will attend a bank meet- ing Wednesday. They also will at- tend the Valley City district meeting Thursday. Name Judge McKenna To Hear Gibson Case The North Dakota supreme court Tuesday selected District Judge George M. McKenna of Napoleon to preside at the trial at Dickinson in The action was taken after States Attorney Theodore Kellogg of Stark county filed an affidavit of prejudice against Judge Harvey J. Miller of Dickinson, Gibson, = mail carrier, was found Dickinson home Exposition 500 Boys From Missouri Slope Area Expected Here for Camping Jamboree Detailed program arrangements for | used. the three-day Close to 400 Boy Scouts from the Missouri Slope area are expected to bitch camp Friday at Pioneer park, north of Bismarck on the Missouri tiver road, while an additional two hundred from Bismarck will take part in the program, ita ocanees the begeiohd will is counc! Program Friday night the rally contests and track meet, street parade, kittenball games and Srea-wide court of honor Saturday and the church services and present- ation of exposition awards Sunday. The daily program follows: Pp. fire program: m., tattoo; 10:30 p. m., taps. Saturday—6:30 a. m., reveille; 6:35 » breakfast and camp cleanup; inspection of troop camps; Tally contests and track 3 . m., dinner and camp cleanup; 1:00 p. m., preparations for street parade; 130 p. m., parade; 2:00 Pp. m., kittenball contest, free time, camp preparation, court of honor tion; 6:30 ., Supper and . m., cam) cleanup and final Inexpensive Wardrobe Is Demonstrated Here eada’ here when Miss Viola Miller of &t. Paul, educational supervisor for the company, exhibited an interesting wardrobe to two groups of women, numbering about 80 in all. For both the afternoon and evening Programs, the Singer headquarters| the Is Announced were crowded with women who had been invited to view the style show. Miss Miller stressed the point that the materials for the nine dresses and a swagger coat are available in Bismarck and that standard makes of patterns, also available here, were St. Paul, The A. W. Lucas company furnish- ed the materials for a special win- dow display in connection with the style show. JUDGE DENIES BACK TEACHER ANNUITIES Minimum Payments Necessary Before Benefits Can Be Paid, Judge Decides Annuity, paid under the provisions .| Of the Teachers Retirement and In- surance Fund law, does not com- mence until minimum payments in- to the fund have been completed re- gardless of permanent disability prior to that time, according to a decision handed down by District Judge Fred Jansonius Tuesday. The plaintiff, Jennie F. Chamber- lain, former Burleigh county teacher, sought to recover $1,750 from the pension fund on the grounds that the Payments began with her permanent disability in 1929, the intention of the legislature the annuity commence when std had made the minimum pay- ment, The judge cited the section of the law which reads “the teacher shall pay into the fund the deficiency be- fore receiving the annuity” in sup- port of his contention that there ‘would be no object in making the minimum payment prior to the mencement of the annuity, if payment it dated back to the disability. f 4) ALMNT NAME DATE FOR BANQUET Auvurne Olson Heads Commit. tee for Annual Event Honor- ing Graduating Class Tuesday, May 28, has been chosen as the date for the annual banquet at which alumni of Bismarck high school will fete the graduating class. Miss Auvurne Olson heads the group of 1930 graduates who will have charge of the banquet, the place for which has not been decided. The workers. were named at a meeting held Monday evening at the home of Miss Florence Satterlund, 208 Second |St., alumni association president. Miss Margaret Will, who is plan- ning the program and who will pre- side as toastmaster, will be assisted by Miss Marguerite D'Ardis. The Misses Clara Rierson and Vera Heat- on have been designated as co-chair- men of the banquet. Others heading committees are Charles Whittey, ticket sale, and Harold Yeasley, music, ‘The essay contest which is con- ducted each year among the seniors in connection with the banquet will get underway within a few days, Miss Olson states, She urges all classes to join in attending the event even though the 1930 class has the respon- sibility for arrangements. The committee will have another meeting at the Patterson hotel at 7:15 o'clock Friday evening. Advocates Coupons For N. D. Sales Tax The coupon system in paying North Dakota's two per cent sales tax which he said would permit payment of the exact tax, was advoted Tues- day by Lieutenant Governor Hjalmar Petersen of Minnesota. Petersen, in Bismarck on a business trip and to visit relatives here, said that while he was against a sales tax as “an unfair tax burdening of the poorer classes,” that if a tax was im- Posed it should be “collected as fairly as possible and recketeering avoided.” He said under North Dakota's system of collection some persons paid the tax “many times over” for some pur- chases, Miner Vik, 20, Dies Tuesday from Cancer Miner Clarence Vik, 20, son of Mr.! and Mrs. Ole Vik of Driscoll, died at| q 3:45 a. m., Tuesday, at a local hos- pital. The cause of death was cancer.| May The youth, who has suffered from the effects of the disease for several months, was brought to the hospital) fisherman’ May 10 following Funeral services in League. Pp. m., Friday, at the Lein to’ wnship Brenna officiating. Burial will be made in the cemetery nearby, bearers will be George Dronen, Knute Spilde, Valdemar Lein, Jullus Kluks- dal and Arthur and Irwin Rise. Born May 17, 1914, at Tuttle, N. D., Miner Vik attended the Lein town- ship school. He was a member of the Lutheran church and an acute attack. will be held at 2:30 Lutheran church with Rev. C, T. Pall- the Luther freezes Besides his parents, he leaves. one sister, Alice, at home and four broth- ers, Olaf, Louis and Samuel, all at Columbus, Mont., and George, a mem- ber of a CCC camp stationed in Ar- WHEN QUIVERING FRESH FRIED N E R | E § SPRING CHICKEN WON'T LET YoU The Tavern y Phone 1775-W for Reservations Doesn’t the night seem an eter- ‘We Also Have nity? You toss and to Live Broilers for Sale find a cool 8 on the ‘Mre. Batchelder Reece You count sheep refuse to relax. Take Lydia EB. bite Tt quiets quiveri: while. It Tadoces resi sleep—mskes Lise little easier. in lf zr ‘Schilling Pure \/AntLLA, Its exquisite flavor never DESSERTS. 3 A 312-foot government transport be purchased to be outfitted as headquarters for 's club, out of pillow—hear theclock strike downstairs; VW Today's ex- N’ and | & tomorrow's | © ‘are best- ing through outraged nerves Piokham’s V. fers sical tadio circles!’” Radio critics the country over bail it es ‘‘Redio’s newest hit!" Here's how Nick Kenny, famous radio columnist of the N. Y. Daily Mirror, euros it up: @ “The success of the ‘Tooy ead Gus’ skit, which combines the denive of Cheailee with the friendly, bomely philosophy of George Frame Brown, is the talk of Hear this great new feature to- night—you'll cheer for Tony and Gus, too! Brought to you by the makers of Post Toasties and Post’s 40% Bran Flakes KFYR, 9:15 P. WZ CRITICS CHEER M., CST EVERY MIGHT BUT SATURSAY Ane SuNEAY fields go home with Mildthey.are, youbet... Yet they got taste and plenty to spare. 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