The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1937, Page 1

The Weather Mostly cloudy tonight ' and Friday; rising temperature tonight, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, N. D. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 . ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS ' Strike Movement Spreads in Canada - Baldwin’s Bilbao Blockade Policy Upheld in Commons 0 EHS TT L085 OF $428,857 : Where Man Is Putting Burnt Creek Water to U FRINOS WARD [Banks in State Buy $900,000 in ‘CDs’ ANEW 10 RESPECT BRITISH SEA RIGHTS How Far Britain is Prepared to| In Coal Field Probe| Go in Protecting Shipping ration, See, 15 —e—Senate * Is Not Disclosed - 3,000 INSURGENTS, CUT OFF into “antl- union terrorism” in the Kentucky coal Eft of Rebels to Rescue The ‘agents ‘refused to disclose Comrades Trapped at Ma- | which officers were under investiga- drid Prove Fruitless peer ae Re Sheriff Theodore County Judge Morris Saylor for their account of. violence which he said Se append wn aca the Harlan ares for 15 years. car NAZIS ASSALL U.S, cheered by the 345 to! - after We | for $900,000 in Commission Sells Debt Evi- dences at Average Interest of 334 Per.Cent State certificates of indebtedness uncollected taxes were The governor, chairman of the Commission, said the issue was over- three and one-half times totaling $3,738,000. out-of-state offers, Names of the banks and amount of their. purchases were withheld by the commission which sold the bonds un- der an emergency law passed by the AT STATE MILL IN SIX MONTHS SHOWN Bond Interest and Depreciation Included in Figures, Shirek Declares FLOUR SALES IN EAST LOSE Elevator Departments and Feed Mill Showed Profits From duly 1, '36 to '37 An audit of the state mill and ele- vator showing an operating loss of $144,936.99 for the period from July 1, 1936, to last Jan. 4 was released Thursday by the state board of audi- tors. ‘A loss of $428,857.03 for the half year was shown after taking into consideration bond interest and de- preciation, J. M, Shirek, auditor and accountant for the board, said in the audit report. Shirek declared that operations of aaa | FROM NEGOTIATION Province Chief Accused of Sub- stituting Compulsion for Arbitration CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN Dominion Government Refuses to Intervene Until Offi- cially Requested (By the Associated Press) Oshawa’s embattled CIO union of General Motors workers demanded Thursday that Ontario's premier withdraw from strike ions, ac- cusing him of a “dictatorship” that would rob workers of their right to By formial resolution, the local of the United Automobile Workers of Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion, sought to shove Premier Mitchell Hepburn out of the foreground to make way for dominion intervention. The union's cry of “dictatorship” was reminiscent of Hepburn’s own charge that Lewis, through the Oshawa snd other CIO units, was trying to establish himself as a “po- litical and economic dictator” in Canada and the United States. 1987 state legislature to provide “im- ey Observers considered, licate questions of international:‘law might be involved if Brt.sh warships entered Spanish territorial waters as the result of interference with ship- ping on the Basque coast... ~ Since Franco has veen refused bel- lgerent rights, his starvation bicckade of Bilbao rel I : i h ij Mn: ie i i : | g F ei i E i F te : i Z é = i Est rt 3 i ss i Q rl g E if E i gather- One Admits Killing Deer - and " Others Confess illegal "Possession of Venison i g : i t =e be i | ir ft Fl! j Es if I i ol i i i i a. FF i | [ ty Bi ! H i i ii i a th i _ Ge PROBABLY WILL BE Connery Thinks Best Solution of Unemployment Trouble Is 30-Hour Week Washington, Apr. 15—(?)/—Chair- man Connery (Dem., Mass.), of the best solution to the unemployment problem would be a 30-hour week for all industry. He added, however, he ‘was not “tied to the proposal.” “I believe undoubtedly there will be legislation adopted in the house on minimum wages, maximum hours and the abolition of child labor,” said the co-author of the Wagner law. Connery said the first labor legisla- tion brought up probably would be the Ellenbogen textile bill, on which s subcommittee’ has been hold- ing hearings. Informed persons said President Roosevelt had favored enactment of that measure to set up a “little NRA” for the textile industry. There was some uncertainty, however, whether the supreme court's decisions had al- tered the thief executive's views. John L. Lewis, whose labor organ- ines tre) Popa sciare. i Sbaeipeo- industries, served notice he ee elevator were $138,419.72 set up as reserve for processing tax refund, and $26,135.55 reserve for processing tax due the government. after payments: including $331,447.34 to ie, state treasurer on construction ENAGTED THIS YEAR = tural adjustment act of 1933, state mill and elevator paid to the federal taxing authorities representing a so-called pr tax on operations of the state mill and elevator department,” Shirek said. _process- ing tax collected by the federal gov- ernment should be returned to the State of North Dakota. © Bingham, 78, wife of a editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, died in Los Angeles, Tuesday. FDR Determined to* Reorganize Court istration ficers emphasized that 5 to 4 verdict upholding the labor law. had not interrupted the efforts to “inject new blood” into the supreme Listed as liabilties of the mill and This was “Under the terms of the Leann $1,342,355, ocessing: “We believe that the DIES IN LOS ANGELES St. Paul, Apr. 15.—(#)—Mrs, D. B. former city , | 1936 of those who’ have already paid. Tax collections have been pushed during the months of January, Feb- ruary and March this year as being necessary in order to keep county and city schools open. The present move ‘is designed to bring in those who have not yet responded to the appeal. Figures given by the county audi- tor's office showing the amount of taxes collected during the first three months of -1936, when no drive was made for the collection of delinquent taxes, as compared to the amount col- lected luring the first three. months of 1937 during the present concerted drive, follow: ae January February March $ 487.00 $204.77. $ 350.60 $3,888.19 $668.70 $2,590.47 PENNY FAIR SLATED Lefor, N. D., Apr. 15.—(?)—Pupils of St. Elizabeth's school will hold their annual “penny fair” here Sunday. Demand to End Hearings on Proposal Quickly Washington, Apr. 15.—()—Admin- spokesmen made it the | ganization bill with as much deter-|Secretary Wallace, mination as before the Wagner act decisions. Statements from three cabinet of- the court's Bone to it ress to posal perma coor Administration Friends Renew override the court for more than s majority vote to invalidate He favored, however, the proposal of Senator Burke (Dem.-Neb.) for a constitutional amendment requiring Justices to retire at 75 years of age. Three for Bill Farley in carefully timed statements and speeches. Wallace, after lunching with Presi- dent Roosevelt, said at his press con- ference that from the farmers’ stand- Judiciary reform more imperative than prob! ference statement, sai”: “Four members of the court still stand as a battalion of death Farmers North‘ of Bismarok to Let Little of Flow Into zMissouri River done by the government eeniy and now is pear filled with water. The fact that it was completed only last year and went into the fall without any water in it run-off when the thaw Bismarck between (Continued on Page Two) Mishap Victims Are Reported Recovering Ernest Riedel of Mandan was re- covering Thursday from minor in- juries suffered in an automobile col- lision which occurred on the U. 8. vieve Olson, both of Bismarck, were occupants of the automobile which sideswiped Riedel’s vehicle. Both cars were badly damaged. Fargo Church Favors Great Falls Pastor Fargo, N. D., Apr. 15—(e)—The First ‘Presbyterian church has voted enrolled, NDAC was believed certain to meet the 160 enrollment figure. Almost identical with the existing arrangement here were the terms of- fered by Maj. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, seventh corps area army commander, in messages to President Shepperd and John C. West of the University of North Dakota. ‘No local action on the general's for- mal offer to continue military train- ing on an elective rather than com- pulsory basis is required, Dr. Shep- perd said. POLICE 10 CLAMP DOWN ON VANDALS Culprits Carrying on Campaign of Destruction Will Be - Severely Prosecuted Culprits who have carried out the most serious epidemic. of vandalism uri flats about sev-|time were warned by Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling Thursday that appre- hended offenders will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Confessing themselves handicapped in their efforts to capture the offend- ers, who strike at any time in any part of the city, police appealed to parents to keep an eye on the move- ments of their children in the hope that this might lead to the curbing of the outbreak. Car windows have been smashed, windows in homes have been shatter- 0 by thrown stones, and bicycles have been stolen during the past few 5 prveks: apparently by youths acting during the past week, Ebeling said, and others have disappeared in other Parliament Dissolved Because of War Fear Tokyo, Apr. 15—@P)—Premier Sen- Hayashi, in an election appeal to ine sapereee People, declared Thurs- ——— Mediate cash” by borrowing against solution said “the dictat women end children” the govern: year 1936 after interest on bonds, de- e torship of ment sternly warned the’ insurgents | Furious Tirades Loosed on New| meer mromeny taxes. eiog. | Preciation and reserves, for estimated Premier Hepburn would deprive all they would be held responsible for any : i den Biepohcs peeked ried car losses were taken into consideration, wont aed last resort in an in- damage to British merchantmen, York Pastor for Showing i Fig soa show the ‘greatest Herd for any cor- ] Seta pute, namely the right to i How far Britain was prepared to ‘Anti-Naz? Film p commission con-| “This loss is due in part to the Charge Compulsion ' in pilots eventually was not th of ‘the drouth! flour sales in the eastern market be- Pictured above (top) is Burnt ;——_—______________—_|_ The declaration acused the provin- closed déspite the bitterly sarcastic Dakota the last! ing sold mostly at a loss and in part creek valley and, in the top clal executive of having “substituted aquestion of formes. Prime . Minister splendid expres; |to the adverse conditions existing in foreground, the diversion works him fo atep out "and allow the dowtse David Lloyd George: <= *° - milling ust juring " construct y i - - “What do you.propose to do—sue financial poli-|Shirek explained. : ner, The water is carried off to fon department of labor to act as { wranco?” j administra By departments the operating re- the right of the picture, toward mediators, ii \ ‘The renewed warning to Franco sults before the interest, deprecia- the Missouri river, and distributed ue, veneers rete on Teoord ‘as Te- outgrowth of the ‘determined opposl- tion, losses and reserves were taken! - over a small eed by ae Hes dh 2 Sener Sty pecoaions censure Stanley a ure ” P party Baldwin for’ refusing to ; from the top of bluff east of the them.” | ‘convoy food ships ‘bio inmate Commissioners Sanction Dras-} river road, ; a Enrollment of 160 Men in Basic pb Sheena} mle fe} pit still held an apprehensive view en j. te Measures Again dim ‘bust dorncaa ton the | Courses at State ‘Schools fo Wednesday night after, Bepurd ; ig nal,GARRere. AB. sitORe =" iniquent Taxp! i enor Only Requires members of his cabinet, Labor Minis- ‘ i ter David Croll and Attorney Gen- non: acne > water has been:stored there. The ; tee in London ordered @ and Burleigh county commissioners last| dam serves a% a road and the Fargo, N. D., Apr. 15.—(P)—Con-| Keeler ciedp acces were sea” patrpl ' of : frontiers put week voted to authorize the county! bridge in the left foreground is | sinuation of military training at the| sidered extremely liberal members of aio opersinan 62 HCC sheriff to. compel payment of delin-| over the outlet to the dam. North . Dak Agricultural college|the Ontario government, Martie ot oeeeeer earomeect seeing cnon the tengibe ‘persocel|.. * * * * * Inext year depends only upon an en- ‘after ‘the foe atte tae edie int tee Roped oft pai ‘agreement property or the ‘salaries and bank ac- rollment of 160 men in basic courses,| took over the labor portfolio himself ing of arms pliviessellgne bei coun of ae quent taxpayers finan- Pres. J. H. Shepperd pointed out after fea eid lee first acts was to ask in the Spanish conflict, Frontier sands Day. receiving a statement of war depart- government not to in- agents will keep s watch by land. ae Snore coogarty fhe ment requirements. tervene, Replies te Cengare work of the 5 O! col Substitution of optional for com-| The outcome of the union’s request Foreign Secretary Anthony Even, lection of delinquent taxes during the pulsory registration in accordance| for intervention from Ottawa to end in replying to the censure miotion in drive that has been carried on during with action by the 1937 state legisis-|the week-old tleup affect 3,700 come ar oer et Aes thowands of comty reddents tnan-| —‘T() FLOOD PLATS’ tare wil be virtually the only change | WOrkSTs was doubtful in view of tht yo i Ceating tax money returned to the’ -‘cily able to do so follow the example { in the ROTO setup. With 900 DOW) "Tabor ‘Minister ‘Norman Rogers and King dicated there would be no federal in- tervention, however, in the absence of requests from Hepburn or General Motors of Canada. ‘The dominion government and sev- eral provinces were confronted with a Mails Flooded With Reports of Citizens Subject to Levy on 1936 Income