davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Legislative
Calendar
(By the Associated preSs)
SENATE

Bills 10ttO0uCe0
s. B. 2ll-Bonzer: Limits length
Of freight and passenger trains.
s. B. 2l2-Bonzer: Compels rail-
roads to properly man" passenger
and freight trains.
s. B. 213-Bonzer: Compels rail-
roads to properly man" aelf-pro-
PEELED vehicles operated on rails.
s. B. 214-Bangert: Defines man
ner in which state bar fund shall be
disbursed.
s. B. 2l5-Bangert: Provides no.
LITIGATION Of claimant when probate
claims are disallowed by administra-
tor or executor.
s. B. 2l6-Fredrickson and Drew:
Gives inmates and former inmates Of
penal institutions benefits Of work
mems compensation act.
s. B. Committee on. education:
Establishes state equalization fund,
distributing one-half among school
districts, and remaining half among
one-room rural schools unable to
raise sufficient funds for high school
tuition.
8. b. Committee on education:
Creates state educational board.
s. B. Mcdonald: Requires ap-
plicants for license to practice any
profession in state be q citizen Of
United States.
s. b. 220-Handley: Prohibits med
zeal examiner Of North Dakota work
mems compensation bureau from
treating for pay patients under care
Of bureau.
s. B. 22l-Brunsdale and Wog:
Provides for consolidation Of coun-
ties.
Concurrent resolution M: Bon.
yer and Simonson: Petitions con.
gress to permit wheat farmer to uee
crop production funds to buy Decem.
her wheat at existing quoted price
through boards Of trade.
1i1la Passed
3. B. N-Appropgiates $500 for pee.
Iinainaty survey and sounding Of liis-
souri, river near Fort Union to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
EQUALlZATl0NF
TO AID SCHOOLS IS
PROPOSED IN HOUSE
Provides State Board to Ascer-
tain Need and AIlot Money
to Districts

Creation Of q "state equalization
fund" for the benefit Of public schools,
and establishment Of q state eauca.
tional board to conduct q study "a
put the proposal In operation are pro-
vided for In two bills introduced in
the North Dakota senate Tuesday by
the committee on education.
Hall Of the fund would be distribute
ed to school districts In proportion to
the number Of children Of school age,
and the other half distributed among
one-room rural schools Of the state
which are unable to raise sufficient
money to defray the minimum cost
required to be paid for high school
tuition.
Funds appropriated by the legisla-
ture and income from other sources
would be placed In the fund.
The educational board would con-
sist Of the governor, superintendent
of public instruction, state auditor,
and two members appointed by ma
jority vote OF the three ex-officio
members.
This board would determine the
minimum cost per teaching unit Of
operating one-room rural schools and
would recommend to the next 1egis-
lature proposed notifications, togeth-
er with the amout required for sue
cessful operation Of the equalization
fund plan.
Provide For Consolidation
Consolidation of counties and parts
Of counties Is provided for under
measure introduced by Senators ]. p.
Cain, Stark county: G. N. Brunsdale,
Trail, and Gust Wog, Golden Valley.
Twenty per cent Of the voters who
cast votes for governor In q county at
the preceding general election, would
be permitted to petition the board Of
county commissioners for consolida-
ton with an adjoining county. It
would then be mandatory on the part
of the commissioners to submit the
proposal at the next statewide cleo
ton.
A part Of a county could also file q
petition with the county commission
ers to consolidate or annex to an i'd
joining county, II voters Of the re-
mainder of the county file petitions
to be annexed to some other adjoining
county.
The medical examiner Of the North
Dakota workmen's compensation bu-
reau would be prohibited from the
treating for q fee patients under the
care of the bureau, and would be pro-
libited from recommending patients
to other doctors, a bill offered py
Senator w. s. Handley Of Sargent
county provides. Violation OF the act
is made q miSdemean0r.
Senator s. s. Mcdonald, Burleigh
county, introduced q measure to re-
quire applicants for licenses to prac-
tice professions in the state to be
citizens Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Rubber Check Bill
Bounced in House

The rubber check repeal bill, in
troduced and passed In the senate,
bounced around the house Tuesday
while members argued pro and con
and finally was defeated.
The measure. introduced by 6ena-
tor w. E. Matthaei, called for repeal
of the law making it illegal to write
checks without funds In the bank.
The house voted for indefinite post
ponement and placed clincher mo-
ton on the vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
termine feasibility O constructing
bridge.

termine feasibility q constructing
bridge.
HOUSE
Bulls Passed
H. B. 15o-Reduces mothers' PEN
dons.
H. B. s7-LiAaits amount 70 Be cred.
tied bar association from bar license
fees.
H. 3. 7o-rrovides additional pow
erS for cities.
8. B. 2e-Abolishes state immigrs.
ton department..
8. B. ll4-Sets up one-mau high
way commission.
HOUSE
Milk lntroducea
II. B. 1o3-Hagen: CALI, for stxicter
provisions to care tor Legitimate
II. b. -scholl: Provides specift.
cations for tractor fuel aud inspection
thereof.
II. B. cunningham and Hanson
OF Benson: Compels direct buyers OF
livestock to be licensed.
II. b. 1o6-Fuglestad aud Savre Cby
request): Permits state institutions to
have Job printing done with resident
firms and gives Preference to local
firms.
II. B. lo7-Fuelestad and savre 10y
request) Oompels publication Of school
board reports when expenditures are
900 Or moro yearly.
H. b. 198-Fuglestad and Savre (by
request): Compels printers on . state
work 70 sublet any contract they can
not handle within state to help North
Dakota labor.
II. b. 19o-Fuglestad and savre (by
request: Compels publication Of al
city or village official proceedings.
H. B. 200-Fitch: Authorizes trans
fer Of land from common school land
grant to university land grant.
II. b. 20l-Ftch: Accepts amend.
ment Of federal government regarding
land grants.
H. b. 202-Eitch: Amends existing
law to permit municipalities to issue
bonds for funding outstanding In
debtedness incurred prior to 1883.
H. b. 203-Thompeon: Appropriates
$4,000 for establishing tannery at state
prison.
H. b. Goodwin: Permits use Of
game and fish funds for conservation
Of water.
H. b. 205-C Carlson: Compels bond
ing Of city officials with state bonding
department.
H. b. Carlson: Empowers can
collation. Of warrants not presented to
state auditor In three years.
H. b. 207-Born: Prohibits removal
from premises Of personal property or
chattels ordered sold because Of default
until after sale.
H. B. 20o-Dittmer and Crockett:
Prohibits county auditors and COM
missioners from serving with fair as
sociations supported by county funds.
II. b. 20o-0odwin: Appropriates
$4,000 for state wide valuation Of
properties Of public utilities by board
Of railroad commissioners.
H. b. 2l0-Swett: Compels licenses
for bill boards and outdoor signs.
Reoolutions IntFoduoed
House concurrent resolution IT,
Endres: Urges establishment Of game
preserves on or near Fort Berthold
Indian reservation and Standing Rock
Indian reservation.
House concurrent resolution Is
Morgan: Urges cut Of army-navy ap-
preparation: Reduction Of veterans
expenses: discontjnuance Of reclana-
ton projects: putting postoffice de-
partment ON self supporting basis; cut
In congressmen's salaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to Stop
Rheumatic Pains


Progressive pharmacists viii ten
you that tho popular BIG selling pee.
scsiptiou for yiaeumatism right NOW
Is Alleuyl-lor 8 cents you can get
ono generous bottle from Halls Drug
Store or any up to date druggist.
You can Get It With the under.
standing that II It doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-and reduce tho
swelling IN - hours-your money
hack.
Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts
To Leave In ~ Hours
Out, Of your Joints and muscles 60
tho excess uric acid deposits that arc
% often the cause Of your suffering
It's Q safe, sensible. scientific formula
-1tee from pain.deadsning druek
Tho same holds good for 6ciatica.
NeurttiS and Lumbago from the same
cause-quick joyful rslief-no more
Idle days-it removes the cause. -Ad-
|vagtsaln1GQt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
LANCER Sends Veto
To State Assembly

Governor william hangers first
veto has been presented to the North
Dakota legislature. He refused to up.
prove = senate bill appropriating a..
500 for the biennium for the naiscel.
laneous refunds account, declaring
thst IAN investigation OF the state
auditors office discloses that the sum
Of $500 will Enthusiastically b am
pie to supply the necessary money
needed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
WOULD PUT FARMERS
Into WHEAT MARKET.
Resolution Asks They Be Per-
mittsd to Buy Futures :.
With Federal Money

Congress Is urged to permit wheat
farmers to use crop production funds
for buying December wheat on the
open market "in order that the sur.
plus and probable overproduction
may be overcome" In . concurrent
resolution offered In the North Da-
kots senate Tuesday.
The authors, A. r. BonSer, Jr..
Richland county, and Nels p. Simon.
son. Steele 0riggs, propose that wheat
farmers be permitted to apply and
receive their reasonable allowance
Of the crop production funds" for
purchase Of December wheat Elm
stead Of planting and growing wheat
In the crop season Of 1883"
The resolution sets forth that con.
greas has passed q o0-million- dollar
crop aid bill to assist farmers In pro-
ducing Q crop Of wheat in 1888, but
that "from Information made avail
able there Is already an existing sur
plus Of hard milling wheat" and that
farmers Of the hard wheat producing
states cannot plant, harvest and
market wheat ct the existing and
present price Of wheat"
II continues that the present al-
lotment bill before congress "con-
tains Or viii contain Z provision Tor
curtailment Of crop acreage due to
the already existing surplus and
probable overproduction from the
1888 crop year"
The resolution asks that farmers
b permitted to purchase the wheat
IN the open market. In proportion TO
the normally expected yield, and to
pledge their certificate Of ownership
to the United States g security With
: provision that the United States
may call for delivery Of the actual
wheat In IN amount sufficient to
satisfy their claim ct any time after
the maturity Of the pledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Lodge of Perfection
Will Elect Officers

Members Of the Bismarck Mandan
Lodge Of Perfection, Scottish Rite,
viii elect new officers ct q meeting
In the Masonic temple this evening.
The election win follow q dinner,
beginning ct $50 O'Clock.
A smoker and whist viii follow the
business session, It u announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

STEAM sUPERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis.
tributor grants short-time special Of
$3.50. We use oil in giving all per.
manents. Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

SPECIAL. Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 500 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cab.
fornia combination, $3.50. Califor.
MIA Wave Nook. l02 3rd st. Phone
1872,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Americans eat the heartiest break
fasts OF any nation on the earth. Ca
uadians come second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Convicts In England decreased from
$1,000 to 5000 during the reign Of
Queen Victoria,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Sleep Fine
Avoid Kidney Acidity

Thousands suffering and losing On.
ergy from Getting Up Nights, Back
ness, AGILITY or Burning, caused by
poorly functioning Kidneys or Blad--
der, should use Cystek pronounced
Siss-tex) specially prepared for these
troubles. Works fast. circulating
through system in Is minutes. Only
a5o # druggists. Guaranteed to fi1
AmDty Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Ninety per cent Of the worlds
clothing Is made Of cotton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

The onion Is an excellent poliahing
aoent Tor tinvape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Diamonds are the hardest Of min.
erals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

3. B. N-Appropeiates $500 Tor pre.
urinary survey and sounding Of liis-
souri, river near Fort Union to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
GOES ON STAND,
DENIES MURDER
Virgil Barber Asserts His
Mind Was a Blank
at Time.

BB Hited Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 25.-Vir-
gil Barber, 20, was to be recalled
for cross-examination today in his
trial on charges of numbering Ar
thur Pratt, Plymouth restaurant
owner.
Prosecuting attorneys are at
tempting to break down his story
that he can not remember any in
cidents of the shooting.
Barber cried Historically while
under questioning late Tuesday.
When asked by Defense Attorney
William Reed whether he had shot
Pratt, the prisoner muttered:
mo"
He told of going to South Bend
the day before the shooting with
Carl Hand. Barber said he remem-
bered taking many drinks and that
his mind became blank, for sew
eral hours.
you told Attorney Reed you did
not kill Pratt" Prosecutor George
Stevens said.
How do you know you did not
kill him if you do not remember any
thing that nappened?"
Il know I wouldn't ever have
killed man." Barber answered.
Drs. R. F. Stephens and Harry
Knott, appointed by the court tC
examine BARRIERS mentality, testified
that he was sane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Thimble Stems
Wisconsin Legislator
SCOTS at 5 Cent
| Beer Chances.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 25.-
1N1 Wisconsin legislators ap-
pealed to congress Tuesday for
pure beer at 5 cents a glass but
before they did so one of their
own members. who professed to
be an expert" warned them that
if beer came back at that price it
probably would be in thimble-sizeo
SchoonerS.
Il was in the saloon business
before and after prohibition, Sem
ator Walter Polakowski, Milwau-
kee, confessed to his colleagues,
then added hastily:
But I'm not n it any longer,
so I can speak as an authority
on this subject"
While the Milwaukee Socialist
continued his discussion, other
legislators hurriedly thumbed
through senate records, and found
he was listed there as a master
upholster."
Other legislators chided Pola-
kowski later for his slip" and
said unqueStonably it was the
first time in history a senator
confessed" to a state body that
he had sold beer after prohibit
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Good Beer Is Coming Back, Vows Rupert

beer. Let people have good beer,
and let them have it the right
way, in the home and in nice sur
roundings, and you'll hear lot
less about depression and des-
pair"
The glamour and prestige that
surrounded the all-powerful
brewing industry in other days
fingers at the Rupert plant. Al
though now devoted to milder
brews, it stands ready to create
the good beer" on a moments
notice.
The foyer of the fortress-like
building, is in its marble and
granite simplicity as sedate as
any first national bank. A grand
fathers clock ticks IN one corner.
White-haired old attendants, VEN
cradle with years of service, re-
ceiVe visitors with courtely
splomb.
George Washington'S own re-
cipe for making beer is treas
ured item in the files of the old
brewery. The original was written
in Washington's own handwriting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

tent by weight they're talking
about in Washington will be per-
fectly satisfactory. It's the equiva-
lent of 3.S alcoholic content by
volume. It's equal in alcoholic
content to the beers most popu-
lar before prohibition, higher than
some"
A stocky, compact figure in his
double breasted blue suit. Rup-
pert, owner of the New York YAM
KEGS. was not thinking of Babe
Ruth's salary. Beer, far closer to
his heart, was his pre-occupation.
4
TINE good beer will be fine
Il thing for the country" he
said.
I'm serious when I say that it
will do lot to stem this depres-
sion. It's the psychological side of
the thing that mean. OF course.
we know that, with a SIS federal
tax and a 81 state tax, beer con-
sumption would bring tax receipts
of at least S125, O00.0 900 annually if
the federal prohibition authorities
are right when they say that 3D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
MORTGAGE BILL IS
DISCARDED IN HOUSE
Redemption Extension Move
Is Showed Aside.

Bill which it's authors declared
would give protection to the small
home owner was killed in the house
of representatives today by adop-
ton of an indefinite poStponement
motion.
The measure provided for extern
sion from one to three years of the
period in which the owner of a
mortgaged home could obtain re-
demption.
Representative Henry J. Richard
son Jr. Dem, Indianapolis, who
with Representative Fred S. Gallo
way Dem, Indianapolis) sponsors
of the bill, declared loan companies
had threatened to stop lending if
the bill became law. He asserted
the threat was idle as the small
home owner has been unable to get
loans since 1929"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
Saving World
Letter Writer'S Views Are
Given Attention by
Roosevelt.

BIZ United Press
XXTASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The
W thousands who write Presi-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
their ideas of how to bring back
good times may be assured that if
their plans appear to hold any
germ of a workable idea, they are
being summarized, filed and
s-indexed for future use by
Mr.. Roosevelt and his advisers.
Even the proposals which seem
too far-fetched to merit con-
Sideration are scanned at least
three times before being dis
carded.
Mr.. Roosevlet's correspondence,
always heavy, has increased to an
average of 1000 letters received
daily.
A staff of fifty is kept busy in
New York reading, classifying
them, referring the most impor-
tant to the President ELECT, and
answering an enormous number
Some 100000 replies have gone
out from the New York headquar-
tiers.
Letters pour into Mr.. RooSe-
velts New York and Hyde Park
homes, the Democratic national
headquarters, and the Little
White House" at Warm Springs
None has been addressed to him
at the White House here, but one
was sent to the unforgotten man.
New York" 1t was delivered with
out delay to the President-elect's
town house.
Currency legislation is the most
popular subject it'll those adj
vancing plans" to bring back
prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
IRISH ELECTION
RIOTS QUELLED
Armies of De Valera and
COsgrave Battle as
Votes Are Cast.
BY GEORGE MACDONAGH
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-Street fights
and rioting in many parts of the
Free State during the general cleo
ton we're revealed today as counting
of the vote began. Supporters of
both President canon De Valera
and ex-President William T. Co.'S
grave made many charges of "re-
peaters."
Several arrests for illegal voting
were reported.
The most serious fighting was re-
ported from AShburton, County
MONAGHAN, where troops were called
out.
A heavy vote was cast and the
race between De Valera and Cos
grave for control of the new dali
was expected to be close. officials
of the army and the police said
most of the disturbances were minor
Supporters Of Cosgrave had the
upper hand in the Ashburton fight
until Republican reinforcements ar
rived from Donaghmoyne. The po-
lice were unable to control the sit
uation and sent for the military.
Clashes between members of the
Republican army" supporting De
Valera, and the white army" back
ing Cosgrave, we're reported from
Allyconry and other towns.
Cosgrave was believed to have won
a comfortable majority in Cork.
Unofficial surveys indicated that
CoSgrave did we'll in the cities
while the majority of the farmers
supported De Valera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

100000 barrels of beer now are be-
ing brewed Illegally
I'VE know that at least $1,000
men will be employed in the in
dustry, that sixty collateral indus
tries, trucking. bottling. and dis
tributing, will benefit, that from
$50 to 200 million dollars will be
spent for re-equipment.
But what I'm talking about is
the psychological effect Of a good
scent glass of beer.
Were probably the only gin
drinking country in the world to-
day. But we're not a happy coun-
try with it. The new beer will be
sold on draught in clubs, res
taurants, and hotels. That means
we can have the clean, beautiful
beer gardens back in the summer
time, instead of lot of dirty
Speakeasies and roadhouses.
0UR advertising, which will be
Olargely through newspapers,
will stress the temperance ends
the health and nutrition value of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
BIG SHIPPERS
ASK SLASH IN
FREIGHT RATES
Present Charges So High as
to Constitute Subsidy,
|. C. c. Told.
WANT IMMEDIATE CUT
Petition Comes in Conflict
With Plea for Extension
by Carriers.
BIZ I nitcd Press

BU Htcd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Charg-
ing that present freight rates are
so high as to constitute a subsidy
to railroads, major shipping indus
tries today demanded an immediate
downward revision of rates, to COM
bat the depression.
The demands for reduction to a
basis comparable with present low
commodity prices was presented to
the interstate commerce commission
by organizations representing a
large proportion of the nations
shippers.
The joint petition is on behalf of
the principal farm organizations.
the National Coal Association and
the National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association. They charge that
industry in general is being forced
to pay rates maintained at an
artificially high level.
The farm organizations joining
in the petition include the Farm
erS' Union, the National Grange and
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. The coal association represents
the bituminous industry and the
lumber association represents the
lumber industry in thirty-six states.
The effort to reduce the rates
comes at a time when the carriers,
struggling under mountainous debts,
are demanding that the l. G. c. give
them authority to extend emergency
freight Surcharges beyond March
81.
Shippers want the surcharges can
celled. The National Coal AsSocia-
ton has charged that the cents
ton emergency surcharge on btu
minouS coal shipments has caused
curtailment of coal production and
made prices so high that consumers
are turning to oil and other coal
substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25

how it would be three weeks be-
fore he began the work of spray
ing on Gesso, a plaster-like sub
stance, and starting the first
muralS.
Sixteen wooden foundations for
the murals, 18 by II feet each,
must be clamped together before
cloth can be laid and the paint
sprayed.
It'll be a sight, this hall, when
we start spraying. And the only
way we can get the murals out
when completed will be to tear
away a portion of the wall lead
ing out of this auditorium" Ben
ton explained.
Actual painting from persons
will not begin before the next ten
days.
II
DEMONS process is to make a
I'D rough drawing of a set or
section of the mural, then to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-25
RANSACK TWO SCHOOLS
Thieves Break Glass in Doors to
Enter Buildings.

Two public schools were entered
Tuesday night by thieves, who en-
tered by breaking glass in doors.
At School 80, 40 Miley avenue,
the entire building had been ram
sacked, but nothing of value was
reported missing.
Seven hundred pencils and two
indoor baseballs were taken from
School 16. Bloomington and Mar
ket streets.