davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
DALAD|ER TO VISIT
PREMIER MUSSOL|NI
FOR PEACE PARLEY
French Reported AZ Optimistic
Over Prospect For nsfi-
mite Action

Paris, March 22.-(F-Premier Dali
adler Of France, It was believed We'd
nesday, may 60 to Italy to meet
Premier Mussolini Of that nation Al
the next step in efforts to organise
. four-power peace club.
No plans, 1t was said semi-offi-
cially, had yet been made for the
meeting.
French government circles were
increasingly optimistic over the pos
ability Of an eventual accord.
The principal French criticisms APP
pear to be that II the Peace club Is
confined to the four powers, Great
Britain, France, Germany and Italy,
It viii tend to divide Europe into two
categories Of nations and will infringe
on the prerogatives Of the League Of
Nations, In which all members have
the same rights.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald Of
Great Britain, who Is returning to
London with his foreign secretary, Sir
John Simon, said the four powers are
the center Of the scheme because they
are the league councils permanent
members and would bear the brunt
~ worst comes to worst"
The French leaders also contend
that admissions Of the right to revise
peace treaties and Of German armA-
ment equality. Is called for under the
Alussolini program, require most care
full examination. This Is necessary.
they held, In view Of the possible con-
sequences In diplomatic negotiations
which would b Initiated Immediate
II.
The nature Of treaty revision must
b defined and Frances Allies-Po-
land, Rumania. Csechoslovakia and
Jugoslavia- must be treated - equals,
the French insist.
The notifications In the Mussolini
plan desired by France were forward
ed TO the italian premier after Tues
days conversations between the Brit
ish Statesmen and Premier Edouard
Daladier and Foreign Minister Joseph
Paul Boncour. The British Represent
atives came here directly from Rome
to explain the club plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
House COMMITTEE
TO HOLD HEARINGS
ON FORESTRY BILL
Presidents Plan Meets Temper.
airy Delay When Group
Fails to Act At Once

Warrington, March 22.-(R)-pres-
ident Roosevelt'S reforestation en-
ployment program met ut least q
temporary delay Wednesday when
the house labor committee decided to
hold hearings instead OF acting i'm
mediately.
In addition to putting . quarter Of
million men to work In the forests.
Roosevelt intends soon to send to
congress proposals for . bond issue
for direct relief grants 10 states and
for . broad public works program.
The senate took up an amended
banks to borrow from the federal re-
serve system In the banking emer-
gency. with passage forecast by night
fall. Members Of the house foreign
affairs committee studied further q
resolution to give Roosevelt the au-
thority he wants to declare arms EN-.
barg0es g Q war preventative.
Selection Of the unemployed for the
Conservation Corps" q expected by
President Roosevelt TO b made under
the department Of labor.
The president was said TO intend to
use enlistment stations Of the war
department, but he does not regard
the proposed corps - militaristic Or
under military control
Camps viii b established and nor
NAL order and discipline, Of course,
viii be insisted upon IN these.
Counting the dollar . day pay and
A ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Uses Four Pens in
Affixing Signature

Washington - Four pens were
used by President Roosevelt In
signing the beer bill. He directed
that one each be given to the
American Federation Of Labor. the
American Legion, Rep. Cullen of
New York. sponsor Of the bin, and
Senator Harrison. Mississlppi, Who
chaperoned It In the senate.
Looking up after he had Signod,
the president smiled.
Later he remarked 70 photogrs-
pliers that be hoped they rot tho
smile" ct the end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
BANK AND RAILROAD
REFORM PROPOSALS
Are taking shape
President Working on Scheme
to Protect Oepositors,
Revive Industry
WOULD LIMIT FlNANClERS
Consolidation Of Carriers With
Consideration For All
Phases Planned
WOULD LIMIT FlNANCIERS

Washington, March 22.-tRe Def
mite measures by President Roose-
welt to reform the banking and rail-
road situations under his new deal"
are rapidly taking shape.
The major proposals he wants con-
gress to enact are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of sworn
statements Of bonuses and commits
sions to buyers Of securities: federal
regulation Of holding companies SELL
ing securities IN interstate commerce:
federal authority over security ex-
changes; more rigid supervision Of
National Banks; encouragement and
prevention Of speculation in bank de-
posts: separation Of commercial and
investment banking: and restriction
Of use Of federal reserve bank funds
in speculative enterprises.
Railroads-ASsurance to railroads
Of national support conditioned upon
reorganization with due consideration
to investors and workers; federal
regulation Of competing motor car
carriers; cancellations where COM
petition Is lacking: firm federal reg
ulation Of railroad holding compan-
les"
On these principles. long nurtured
by the president, advisers are busily
at work. Several score Of authorities
and experts are engaged In the task.
50 also Is the president comforting
with congressional leaders on the
problems. Heads Of the banking and
'1fltecstate Commerce committees Of
the senate and house are With him.
He wants q basis laid before this
session Of congress ends. All may not
be accomplished before adjournment,
but the fundamentals he deems neces-
sary to prevent any recurrence Of the
recent troubles will and must be en-
acted. he says.
It is the understanding between the
president and congressional leaders
that the essential details Of this
sweeping program will be enacted.
II congressional temperament leads
to prolonged debate and discussion,
there Is no disposition to push the ex-
ira session into the heat Of summer.
Some details may we'll wait until the
regular session but there Is no doubt
that Roosevelt wants the basic en-.
titles Of this far-reaching program to
be enacted Is soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
new. YORK BANKER
IS FACING CHARGE
BY j. s. GOVERNMENT
Mitchell % Accused Of Wifully
Evading income Taxes
Of $657,152

New York, March 22.-(R3-The
hand o6 tn law that reached out Of
Washington and seised Charles =.
Mitchell signalled Wednesday for
quick prosecution Of the charge that
he wilfully evaded an income tax OF
$657 ,l52 for 1879.
Mitchell, who was one Of the world's
most potent bankers until he resign
ed last month as chairman Of the vast
National City Bank. was sitting Tues
day night among the rich furnishings
Of his fifth Avenue home when .
United States marshal entered.
In the marshal's hand was bit Of
paper-a warrant accusing Mitchell
Of trying to defeat the tax laws BY
converting . $2,823, l05 net income In
to q paper loss Of nearly $500 900. He
did this, the government charged, by
selling National City Bank stock to
his wife. later buying It back ct the
same price.
Quietly the ex-banker-a granite
jawed man with bristly white hair
put on his hat and coat and rode with
the marshal In taxicab to the fed
eral building. Robert Thayer, Nit
chell's attorney, arrived in . hurry.
wearing evening clothes. Bail was
fixed at $4,000, . hearing set for
March -, and the banker left, grim
Tipped and silent.
Homer 8. Cummings. attorney gen.
eral in the Roosevelt cabinet, had or
dered the arrest. with the approval Of
President Roosevelt. Federal prose-
cutors were laying plans Wednesday
for speedy submission Of the case to .
grand jury.
CUMMINGS, who had . lengthy con-
ference Tuesday With the president,
said that George z. Medalie, federal
attorney here. win proceed forth
with to present the case to . grand
jury with q view 70 pressing for m
early trial."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
MORTGAGE RELIEF
TO FORM SUBJECT
OF NEXT MESSAGE
Aid For Farms and Small Homes
to Be Sought BY Presi-
dent From Congress

Washington, March 22.-(FePresi-
dent Roosevelt's next message ia
congress will recommend q program
Of farm mortgage and small home
mortgage relief. including methods OF
refinancing. and viii be ready for
presentation in . few days.
The farm mortgage program will be
embodied In q bill on which Henry
Morgenthau. Jr.. the farm board
chairman. and DR.. w. I. Myers. his
assistant. now are working.
BY the time congress Is ready to
consider the bill Morgenthau's plan
for consolidating federal farm credit
agencies will be complete. Most OF
this will be accomplished by execu-
tive order.
Morgenthau conferred on the legis-
lation Wednesday with Senator Rob-
inson Of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader, and members Of the senate
banking and agriculture committees.
Robinson said he expected the mea-
sure to be finished within two or
three days.
In some respects the plan will fol-
low the Canadian system which pro-
vides for debtor relief or Cancellation
courts. These courts have broad pow
ers to scale debts downward but In
this country this would not be posi-
BILE because of constitutional limita-
lions except where debtor and credi-
tor could be brought together through
an agreement to reduce the face Of
the debt.
Plan Debt Arbitration
A system Of farm debt arbitration
agencies was authorized at the last
session Of congress and plans for set
ting them up now are being consid-
cred by federal district courts under
whose direction they are intended to
operate. They have as their aim con-
ferences between farmers and their
debtors to arrange methods Of work
ing out debt difficulties by agreement
The basis Of the Roosevelt relief
plan, however, will be the refinanc-
Ing Of mortgages. The white house
does not contemplate that . special
bond issue will be needed but the
measure may authorize the credit
agency to sell bonds in the same man
ner q the federal farm land banks
now obtain capital for their opera.
tions.
The credit agencies which are to
be consolidated under Morgenthau's
plan are:
The federal farm board: the crop
production loan division and the old
seed loan divisions Of the agriculture
department: the agricultural credit
agencies ret up by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation: the federal farm
land banks: the intermediate credit
banks, and : division In the depart
GRITTY to loan funds for capital Tor
ment q agriculture which has auth.
form credit generations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
BILL Is EXPECTED
TO MEET TROUBLE
IN SENATE DEBATE
Places Enormous Powers Over
Agriculture In Hands Of
Secretary Wallace
TO LEVY PROCESSING TAXES
Congressman lemks Of North
Dakota AssaiIs Hoover In
Speech From Floor
TO LEVY PROCESSING TAXES

washington. March 22.-dR-The
farm relief bill, integral part Of
President Roosevelt's emergency pro-
gram, was passed by the house We'd
nesday by . strong bipartisan ma
jority.
The vote was SIS to %.
Passage was voted after two days
Of committee consideration and two
days Of debate by the house, during
which amendments were barred. It
was the fourth major recommends
ton Of President Roosevelt to re-
ceive house approval In less than
three weeks.
Slower action Is expected in the
senate, where opposition Is formid-
able and there Is no restriction on
debate or rule to be invoked against
the proposal Of amendments. Yet q
number Of senator's were predicting
Wednesday that 1t would pass very
much In its present form.
The bill places enormous powers
over American agriculture in the
hands Of the secretary Of agriculture.
Its policy was termed by Roosevelt q
new and untrod path" It's purpose
Is to increase farm buying power.
The chief provisions:
Names wheat, cotton, tobacco,
corn, rise, hogs, cattle, sheep,
milk and its products Is major
agricultural commodities.
Authorizes the secretary Of az
riculture to enter into voluntary
agreements with producers Of
these commodities to secure acre.
age or crop reductions. In re-
turn for curtailments, the pro-
Queer would receive rent or bene-
tit payments.
Empowers the secretary to levy
processing taxes on the commodi-
ties to raise the funds for paying
the rent or benefits. The tax
would be limited to the amount
necessary to bring the aggregate
farm return to its pre-war pur-
chasing power.
Also gives him full powers to
regulate. through q licensing sys-
TEN, the handling In interstate
and foreign commerce of the nine
commodities. and 1t permits him
to make marketing agreements.
Creates government cotton
pool as proposed In last sessions
Smith bill. Growers would re-
ceive options In return for pro-
duction slashes and benefit by
any price increase.
A new Republican member from
North Dakota. Lemke, told the house
during the debate:
Normally, there are not enough
Democrats in my state to fill the
postoffices, but we gave Franklin D.
Roosevelt q 10000 majority over the
great mistake then presiding over the
nation.
We had confidence In Franklin D.
Roosevelt. We still have confidence
in Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
N. D. Boy Asks Moose
Instead Of Life Term

Colfax, Wash, March 22.-R-
Admitting In superior court Wednes-
day that he slew David 8. Barnum.
"A aeed pool hall owner. for u cents,
Rei,old Brown, II. Of near Towner.
N. D., asked to Be hanged instead Of
boine seut 10 prison for life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Ruth Will Receive
Salary Of $52,O 600

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 22.-(A
Babe Ruth came to terms with
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner Of the
New York Yankees here Wednesday
afternoon and viii sign . one-year
contract for $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

washington, March 31.-{ReThe
nomination Of Robert worth Bingham
|of louisville. to be Ambassador to
England was unAnimouSly approved
"wednesday BY the senate foreign re-
lations committee, which had held up
seldom tor week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

Mostly cloudy touight ana Tbursday:
little change "a temperuonro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Trotters Took The Spotlight

Staging of the greatest comebacks of record during the 1888 season. the light harness have apologies make for their showing during the past twelve months Thought purses ower attendance increased 25 per cent with the complete list of 1883 champions follows
 Race winning driver = Dr H. M. Parshall, 67 races
 Money winning driver-Ben F. White, Lexington, Ky. $50,O0O.
 Money winning horse-Mary Reynolds, three, 2:O3 3-4 $36 OOO owned by w. N Reynolds Winston-Salem N. C..
 Fastest trotter - Vansandt 2O1, owned byI W. Glea- son, Wilamsport, Pa.
 Fastest pacer Dick Reynolds, :59 1-2 owned by w. N. Reynolds.
 Fastest two-year-old trotter Muscetone, two 2 :03 3-4 owned by C. B. Shaffer, Chicago, III.
 Fastest threeyearold trotter Volga Hanover, three 2 :O2 owned by Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa
 Fastest two-yearold pacer - Hanover Medium, two 2 :O3 1-2 owned by Hanover Shoe Farms.
 Fastest three-year-old pacer - His Majesty, three 2 100 1-2 owned by Charles Jackson, Chicago, H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
NAUGY MEETS LEWIS

Naugatuck. December 2s The Naugatuck High school team will continue it's endeavors to get smart tomorrow night when it meets the Lewis high team of Southington here at the local Y. M. C. A. Lewis is expected to be "easy pie" for Naugatuck, but the town team is trying in every game to improve itself.
 In discussing his team recently Coach Peter J. Foley states the team wasn't smart, and indicated that he hoped they would acquire this ability through play and ex- perience. The team held prac- tice session yesteday and endeav- ored to improve it's general all- around play. ss
 Little is known of the record of the Lewis High team. Talk is already being heard in town of the game with Crosby High to be played next Saturday at the Naugy "Y". Crosby boasts fine team thi syear and present indications point to victory for the Water burians.
 Getting Better
 However, the local team is grad ually showing improvement and may be in good shape for the game. It's passing work vii lhave to im- prove considerably if 1t hopes to trim the Waterbury aggregation. Naugatuck has no one to stack against the tall Crosby youths, such as Bagley, Bartolini Neubert and others.
 However, the Waterbury team will have to travel fast to check Edmonds and Tuckey who have shown good eyes for the hoop thus far. It is in the lack of other sharpshooters that Naugatuck is weak. It should be good enough to easily trim the Lewis high team, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
NAKED FLOOR
 MAKES NAUCY
 EASY FOR LITHS

Naugatuck, December 29 = Ap- parently they aren't worried by minor things like killers in Dan- bury. The Naugatuck Killers basketball team went over there with 8 reputation and came back last night without even the repu- tation. The Lutheran church team defeated them 51-26 and even the Killers reserves were trimmed by the Lutheran Reserves 37-1T.
 However, the Killers claim this morning that the "skids were greased," The playing floor, which was in the Danbury Armory, was waxed either for or after dance and although the Lutheran team was not bothered by this, the on the floor than shooting for the basket.
 Quick Start
 The Lutherans took an early lead and were never headed. The starting lineup for the Killers first team consisted of Frank Squires, center, John MacDonough and Paul Beardsley, forwards: George Kennedy and Captain Bill Jones, guards. Squires was the standout for the locals. scoring II points and MacDonough got five points himself.
 A return game will be played In the Naugatuck "" at a date yet to be settled and the Killers hope to obtain revenge at this time. Prob ably the Danbury team will re- member the Killers have a repu- tation when it comes here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

This evening Chick Kelley will lead his doughty Wiiby Alumni team to the Pine street surface and watch them take part in the annual clash with the student arr ray in charge of Coach Jimmy Lee. who was a bit heartened with his teams work against Gilbert High of Winsted last week, which Wiiby won s9-32 after a tough struggle.
 Atmosphere
 Gus Longergan and Johnny Pilla of St Bonaventures, Broney Chris- tian and ripper Conley of Manhat- tan and Winnie Hopkins of Mt St Mary's are, expected to start for tho Alumni against the students to- night as an all-collegiate combina- ton. while number of other Will by grads including the two Earls, Lewis and Lallier, Jimmy Crichton. Pat Slattery, Johnny Barnes, Son. ny Cornell will be on hand for action. Wilby's attack will be cen- tered around Ike Block and Ri- noldi. who look the most promis- ing .of Wilby players to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
LEVINSkY, RECOGNIZABLE
 AT CHICAGO TONIGHT


 Chicago, Dec 29-(UP)--King Levinsky. idol of Chicago's Ghetto, and Don McCorkindale, champion of South Africa, meet in a f0-round engagement at the Chicago stadium tonight.
 Levinsky was quoted to 5 fa- vorite.
 The winner may find himself stepping right into match with either Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, or Max Baer, leading challenger for Car neraS crown.
 Schmeling returns from Germany next month, and his manager, Joe Jacobs, has opened negotiations for 8 fight here in February. Baer al- ready has poken Tor :. match here in April.
 Levinsky will be making his first start since he scored the greatest victory of his career ] over Jack Sharkey at Comiskey park last Sep- tember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

The fur is sure to fly in the main event of ten rounds bringing to- gether Ray Impellittiere. American giant, and the hard hitting Ger man, Walter Neusel. This is an ex- ceptional treat for most of the dyed in -the-wool enthusiasts be- lieve the contest will not go the limit. It may duplicate for action the never-to- to-be-forgotten Dempsey Firpo classic.
 Impel stands feet z 1-2 inch es to 6 feet 1-2 inches for his opponent. He scales 250 pounds and Neusel tips the beam under 200. They weigh in at two o'clock this afternoon at the offices of the Boxing Commission.
 Both are making their first start in the amphitheater. Impel satis- fled all hands with hls great show ing against the experienced and boxing wizard, Tommy Loughran. In the sixth round of their recent imbrogolio Ray came within the proverbial eyelash of flattening Tommy deep in the resin dust.
 Rapid Rise
 Neusel, on the other hand, has created a sensation since he's been here. In his American debut he knocked out the rough, tough Les Kennedy in six heats. and stopped Stanley Poreda's comeback by flat tening him in ten rounds.
 Another Billy Papke," chorused the experts. Papke was rightly nick-named the illinois Thunder bolt" Neusel is 8 ringer for the famous oldtimer.
 Neusel Is 24 years old and Impel 23. To-night's battle marks Impel's third start. In his first appearance in the ring out on the West Coast he belted out Jose Santa in nine stanzas. Harry Lenny had no hesi- tancy matching him with Lough- ran. Had he knocked out Tommy, Lenny would have hollered for the Camera match in Florida. Because the youngster needs more prae- tice' to quote Lenny, Impel after to-night's scrap will be taken on a tour of the sticks and will not be ready for the headliners until the summer of 1885.
 Hits Hard
 Tn AZ matches on big time, or the pro" ranks Neusel has scored 23 knockouts. In the amateur ranks he was unbeaten in 62 stars. He has beaten other European stars. He is managed by Paul Dam- ski, Lithuanian-Jew, who promot- ed bouts in the Sports Palace at Berlin for eight years.
 A corking supporting card will be presented by Johnston. The semi-final eight will bring together another pair of thumpers in Abe Faldman and Rcd Rarrv This fiphf to, figures to end with a kayo. Both have performed admirably in the last two years. In two sixes Eddie Houghton, Tommy Lough- ran's stablemate, meets Lou Poster (this is return match) and Jack Pettifer, the Englishman, who eel ebrated his American debut in the Garden recently by knocking out lack Mccoy, battles the elongated Leonard Dixon, of Philadelphia.
 The contestants in the two fours Ire Lou Barba and Julius Vigh, md Eddie Hogan and Jimmy Alba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Nezy Deal B0wling Bits

Hello Girls: We'll here we are starting on the last leg of our bowling schedule with Saginarios team in first place, Capannos in second and Muccino tied with Sul- livan's team in third place..
 Lucky Carl Basile got nice spare in his last box and Sag again came through with one of his famous strikes and spare in his last two boxes to beat Sullivan for the third game, some hot finish.
 Bush is still looking for 150 bowler. Gizzi, the gas man, sure can blow a lot of easy spares, don't blame the shoes. Gizzie.
 Joe Naclerio had one of his bad nights but just wait till Joe starts hitting the wood then you'll see some high scores.
 Happy Howard should keep his eyes more on the pins than the fair sex then watch Happy go after high single.
 Frank HolIeran is hitting ok HACC UO"AhAess AahAs UOe Hiser would be in first place only for his pains. Poor Joe, you bet. ter see an M. D.
 Cappano still is leading the league for high average. Happy Towards 344 still is high 3. Frank Holleran's also is still high string.
 Andy Pace Is pretty sure of the booby prize with his low string of A. Schuster fell off some last Tuesday, but watch him go this week.
 Muccino has the best looking team on paper but Sag's promises to take them like Grant took Rich- mond. Pat Pergini sure takes first prize as the best looking bowler in the league, Howard and Holleran next.
 Quinnie looks like he will make trouble from some Of the boys for high scores before the league Is aver, keep it up, old top. Fitz on Sag's team, has the fastest ball of the crowd and with Q little more time watch out for him, some boy, too.
 Joe Naclerio lost a lot of free beer by missing those holes. so did Sullivan. @
 Some of the boys are already out their speeches for the big night of the banquet.
 
 Sullivan. one of the better known tenors, promises to sing us one of the latest hits of the day.
 Wishing all happy New Year and better scores.