davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
ECONOMY BILL TO
Be SIGNED monday
Presentation Of Measure 70
President Delayed BY Sen
ate Adjournment

Warrington. March 17.-(PHPred-
dent Roosevelt on Monday will have q
chance to sign q bill giving him just
about the broadest power congress
ever conferred upon an executive
power to lop half billion dollars of
federal expenditures.
Il Is embodied In the bill ITO MAIN
tain the credit Of the United States
government" the economy measure
that hurdled through the house
Thursday upon . 373 to 10 majority.
The initial steps this session In the
new presidents budget balancing pro-
gram, It gives him the authority, only
slightly limited. to reduce veterans
costs. federal salaries, and other ex-
penditures.
When the house adopted senate
amendments by the huge majority
presidential approval was expected "a
make 1t law before night. But the
senate recessed until Monday too
quickly for Vice President Garner to
4ffix his signature. Nor did Speaker
Rainey sign Thursday. He may ID
that Friday because the house VA
called to meet as usual.
Five northwest representative were
among the 10 who voted against en-
actment Of the bill In the house
Thursday.
The five were Arens, johnson. Laln-
deem and Shoemaker, III Minnesota
Earmer-Laborites and Lemke, North
Dakota Republican. Peavey, Wiscon-
sin Republican and Kvale, Minnesota
FArmer-Laborite, did not vote.
All others from Minnesota, the d.
kotas, Montana and wisconsin voted
for passage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
DEADL|NE NEARFOR
final; REPORTS ON
BOARDING Of GOLD
Those Who Withdrew Millions
Must Return It By Today
or Suffer Penalty

Warrington, March 17.-(Reoold
hoarders who took millions Of dollar
out Of banks to hide away in safety
deposit vaults during the period BE-
fore March 8 Friday came to the end
Of the period set for them to return
the metal to the banks or have Their
names sent to Warrington - viola
tors OF the anti.hoarding act.
The federal reserve boards instruc-
tions to federal reserve banks WERE
that the names Of Ill persons who
drew out large amounts Of gold and
had not returned It to the banks By
the close Of business It 3 p. m. Friday
must Be forwarded to Warrington.
During the present week since thu
banks have opened approximately
e327 900 900 Ia gold has flowed bacl
into the federal reserve system.
No decision has been reached a. e
just what action would Be taken when
the list u sent to Washingto0 but Il
has been pointed out that It either
could b published or turned over Il
the department. Of justice after thu
treasury draws up the regulations de.
filming what it considers boarding.
The regulations are In the course
Of preparation and are expected to b
published next week.
The banking system OF the nation
approached still closer TO normally
today. About . par cent Of the
banks In New York state and IN e.
timated Is per cent Or more Of those
In the nation were conducting full
operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
RISHWORTHNAMED !,
new CHAIRMAN OF
Nd. CAPITOL BODY
Sauvain Selected as Vice Chair.
man At Organization
Meeting Thursday

North Dakota's new capitol build.
ing commission, composed Of three
appointive members OF the state board
Of administration, organised Thurs.
day with r. M. Rishworth As chair
man. Nelson sauvain, chairman Of
the board Of administration. was
named vice chairman. Laura B. San
derson Is the third member.
An opinion was obtained from the
attorney general that new members
could carry on functions Of the OLD
commission. and steps were taken t<
continue construction with . view t.
bringing about completion Of the g.
100000 statehouse as rapidly q pos
sible. Frank Anders, secretary Of the
former commission, was retained.
Sauvain and Miss sanderson tool
office to replace George A. Bangs
Grand Forks. and Fred L. Conklin
Bismarck, suspended q members Of
the capitol commission pending hear
ing on custer proceedings instituted
by Gov. william LANCER. Rishwortt
previously was named to fill . vacancy
left by the resignation Of q. A. Fraser
Fargo.
Under the law enacted by the re.
cent legislature, the duties Of the cap
itol commission are Transferred to thu
board Of administration July !. with
three members Of the board now serv.
ing on the capitol commission through
appointment by the governor, the only
change to b made when the new
law becomes effective win be to add
the two ex-offlcio members Of the
board Of administration. They are
superintendent OF public instruction
Arthur =. Thompson, and commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor. John
HUSKY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Rain Brings Misery
To Victims of Quake

Long Beach, CAL. March 17.-(Re
A driSzling rain Friday added to the
misery Of the thousands Of homeless
In the quake-stricken Long Beech
area. Although shelter was found for
AL during the night, there was no
heat In the buildings Is the city Is
without . gas supply.
Health officials, while admitting
the possibility Of widespread cases Of
pneumonia II the rain should con-
tinue, said that 50 far the number Of
cases Of the disease was not out Of
the ordinary for city the sire Of
Long Beach.
A. soon as the threat OF rain
doomed Thursday, Charles 8. Hender-
son. rehabilitation dictator" asked
the railroads to supply box cars q
Temporary barracks for persons who
had been camping In open lots, most
Of whom had their own bedding. The
roads spotted ll2 freight cars In five
different sections Of the city and
opened them to the homeless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Political Broom, Begins to
Hit Highway Department
vogsI Gusts Myrtle, 6ackIund
and Van Neste, Effective
Next Month

A. the first step in plans for sweep
ing changes In the personnel Of the
state highway department, Frank vo-
gel, newly-appointed commissioner
Friday announced several executive
officials In the commission have been
given notice Of dismissal. effective
April I.
Q. A. Myhre. assistant chief engi-
neer, Arvid Backlund, chief drafts
man, and Raphael Van Neste. resi-
dent engineer, were the officials dis
missed.
Previously T. q. Plomasen, MAIN
tenance engineer, was replaced by w.
J. Flanagan, jamestown, . member
Of the recent legislature.
w. F. McGraw, now an assistant
engineer with the department, viii
succeed Backlund, while the other po-
sitions will be filled by April l.
vogel announced the office Of as
sistant chief engineer will be CONF
bined with the office Of construction
engineer.
The quarters Of the motor vehicle
registration division, which under q
new law are transferred to the high
way department, will be moved this
week. Vogel said. A new registrar
viii be appointed to replace the pres
ent head Of the division, w. 8. Ora
lam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Young Actor Denies
Love Piracy Charge

Los Angeles. March l7.-R]-A vg-
orous denial Of . charge Of alienation
Of affections and false imprisonment
was made Friday BY Douglas FAIR
banks. Jr.. screen actor, Who Thurs
day was sued for $4,000 damages BY
Jorgen Djetx. chemical engineer.
Actions filed by Diets accuse the
actor Of stealing the love and aflec-
ton Of his wife, and charge that
Fairbanks. Michael Levee, Ysirbenks'
manager, and others, coereed and
threatened him With imprisonment to
compel him TO degist from making
any claim against the lilm actor.
Dietx charges that Levoe, Fair-
banks and others compelled him to
60 to the district attorneys office.
where he was restrained from his
liberty for two hours. Later, be a.
leges. he WAS forced 70 60 % . room
ct Z downtown hotel where he was
Imprisoned for four hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Hibernians Celebrate
st. Patrick's Parade

New York, March l7.-(R)-New
Yorks hat was off Friday TO the
man who conquered the Druids
and overthrew the idol. Cronm
Cruaich. in the plain o. Mag
slecht.
e 81. Patrick, who spread the
gospel In the Emerald Isle. could
stand ct Fifth Avenue and 50th
this afternoon. he would sec .
sight TO warm his heart-green
waves Of stalwart' o1els, billowing
endlessly up tn avenue IN this
honor.
Twenty-Five thousand Of them.
That Vas . conservative estimate
made several hours before parade
time. Marching orders called Tor
the le6th Nshting lrish) rsgi-
ment 70 lead, - always. Than
ranks upon ranks Of the Ancient
Order oG Hiberuians, including the
Sarsfield. NAcowiney. 9handon and
Manchester clubs. 1nnumerable
examinations were On the roster.
Alfred i. Smith promised 70
view the turnout beeide Mayor
John ?. O'Drien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Farm HELP SCHEME
SEEKS TO RESTORE
Buying BY FARMER
Would Balance Production and
Consumption In Effort to
\. Raise Prices
PROVIDES GRANT OF POWER
President and Secretary Would
Have Wide Authority Un-
der Ito Terms

Warrington, March l7.-R-Prin.
cipal provisions OF the emergency
farm bill are:
Seeks, by balancing production and
consumption. to reestablish farmers
pre-war purchasing power, based on
lo09-l9l4 prices.
Permits cotton planters to take op.
tons on government-owned cotton
provided they agree to reduce Their
1888 production by at least 80 per cent
and arrange for sale Of options at q
higher price expected to result from
curtailed production.
Gives secretary Of agriculture power
to provide for reduced acreage or pro.
duction Of any basic agricultural CON-
modify through agreements with pro-
ducers and to provide for rental o.
benefit payments to the farmers t.
bring c,lrtailment about.
Defines wheat. cotton, corn, hogs
cattle. sheep, rice, tobacco and milk a
basic agricultural commodities"
Fixes the payments to farmers ''ir
such amounts as the secretary deems
fair and reasonable to be paid out o,
any moneys available for such pay.
ments."
Authorizes the secretary to ente,
marketing agreements with and to II.
cense professors, associations of pro-
ducers and other agencies handling
farm products In interstate or foreign
commerce. Such professors and a.
Sociations would be entitled to receiv.
loans from the Reconstruction n
nance Corporation.
Ievies . tax on the professor Of any
basic agricultural commodity to raist
the revenue needed to carry out the
emergency law. the tax to equal the
difference between current average
prices and the fair exchanges value
based on pre-war prices.
Ends With Emergency
Provides that the act shall cease t.
be In effect whenever the president
proclaims the agricultural emergency
has ended.
Authorizes secretary Of agriculture
to purchase cotton owned by the fed.
eral farm board and other cotton on
which government has made loans o.
advances.
To impose . fine Of 1900 per day
on professors who handle basic agri-
cultural commodities without . II.
cense.
Appoints officers and employee.
necessary to execute functions vested
r. the department Of agriculture, pro-
viding that not more than 10 shall re-
ceive In excess Of 1880 . year.
To establish state and local commit.
tees and cooperating associations Of
producers g agents to carry out pro.
Visions Of the program.
Empowers the secretary, with ap.
proval Of the president to make such
regulations with the force and effect
Of law Is may be necessary to carry
out the powers vested In him"
Any violation Of any regulation shall
be subject to penalties not to exceed
500.
Eaempts unemployment agencies
from payment Of taxes provided By
the act, or In case Of payment, to Z
refund.
Defines rayon, silk, lineue and oleo-
margarine q competing agricultural
products subject to tax when offered
In competition with products manu-
featured from the basic agricultural
commodities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Bangs Is Caustic in
Comment OF, Charges
Says Work Should Be Stopped
At Once II Contracts Are
Illegal As Charged
WILL BE GLAD TO TESTIFY
Accepts Service Of Removal Or.
dor and Will Appear At
Hearing March 20

Grand FORKS. n. D., March 17.-(H)
An work on the new North Dakota
capitol should be stopped immediate
~ II the charges in the complaint
against two Of the members Of the
commission are seriously m d e,
George A. Bangs. president Of the
board said Friday morning, after pa
pers had been served on him in the
custer action directed against him and
Fred Conklin, members Of the capitol
commission, by Governor william
LANCER.
Papers in the custer action were
served on Bangs Friday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Odin OVERLY. They
included complaint by the attorney
general to the governor, an order Of
suspension and q notice that hear
ing will be held before John E. VIII
lians special commissioner named by
the governor, in the courthouse at
Bismarck at 10 o'clock q. m. March %.
After going over the papers Bangs
said he would be glad to present his
side Of the capitol case under oath a:
the hearing, q privilege which was de-
MED him by the legislative capitol
investigating committee.
Referring to the charges, Bangs
said:
The first actual charge is contain.
ed in paragraphs 6 and Z Of the COM
plant by the attorney general. This
charges the contract with the Lun-
doff- Bicknell company was unlawfully
entered into. II this contract was UNI
lawfully entered, then all other con-
tracts are equally illegal and the at
torney general thus seeks to invali-
date all contracts for the construction
Of the building. II successful It would
necessarily mean that there are no
contracts.
Must Make New Contracts
"Hence no further work can be
legally done and no further payments
can be legally made. New contracts
entirely must be entered into II the
attorney general Is correct.
THE grounds upon which the pres
ent contract are assailed would forbid
equally entering into new contracts
at the present, and until after new
plans and specifications and the call
ing Of new bids.
1.-THE resulting delay would extend
into many months and the resulting
confusion and expense would run in
to tens II not hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
IF this charge Is made seriously by
the present administration, then the
new members Of the capitol commits
sion ought to proceed no further with
the work. II these contracts are ille-
gal and the present attorney general
really 80 believes and advises, the new
board ought Immediately to stop all
work, for every dollar paid out would
be illegally expended.
I'm this connection 1t Is interesting
to note that none Of the unsuccessful
bidders are making this claim. It Is
only made by the attorney general.
The mere making Of claim by
this state that the contracts are illegal
and void necessarily increases the cost
Of the building because 1t impairs
confidence. No prospective contractor
would care to enter into binding COM
mitments when the entire project Is
charged by the attorney general as be-
ing Illegal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Plan Rites Saturday
For Burleigh Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Peter A,
Weinberg. Gibbs township farm wom-
an who died here Wednesday, win
be conducted from Webb'S Funeral
Home 1T 3 p. m. Saturday.
Rev. Walter Z. Water. pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
here, win officiate. The body viii be
buried In Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Weinberg. who died Of an In
ternal ailment. was Is years old. She
leaves her husband, sister and two
brothers.
Joseph D. Watson, Leavenwofth.
Kas, one Of her brothers, his wife
and two children have arrived here
for the last rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Hills Granddaughter
Is Married in West

Del Monte. Cal, March 17.-{R-
Two descendants Of distinguished pio-
neer families were on their way to-
ward IN Hawaiian honeymoon Fri
day. Miss Maude Hill, granddaughter
Of James J. Hill. the Empire Builder.
and Laurence Holmes Dorcy. grand
son Of the originator Of the Pony TX
press ana founder Of the California
Nevada railroad, we're married here
late Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
new COUNTY RELIEF
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
AT joint MEETING
Distribution Of r. T. c. Funds
Resumed in 6urlsigh coun-
ty Thursday Night

Relief fund distribution was re.
sumed in Burleigh county Thursday
night under a new county emergency
relief committee appointed at q joint
meeting Of the board Of Burleigt
county commissioners and the state
emergency relief committee.
More than 100 applicants wert
granted aid Thursday evening and
the courthouse lobby was crowded eli
day Friday with more applicants.
In the new committee are foul
members Of the county board, Axe
Solder, George r. VIII, william Fricke
and Charles Swanson: Richard A
Middaugh, 307 Fourth st., Bismarck
and Sam j. King, chairman Of the
former. who will be in charge Of field
work under the new set-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. McClou.
ard, 222 Third st. south, have beer
appointed special Investigators to aid
the committee in determining who
Is in need OF relief.
Middaugh was one Of the organ.
izers Of the Bismarck Unemployment,
Council.
A total Of $l4,5ss for relief work II
Burleigh county during March and
April has been loaned to the state By
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
ton. This money will be made avail.
able In weekly installments. A tota
Of $4,000 for relief during January
and February was distributed undel
the direction Of the old committee.
Appointment Of the new commit
tee followed steps taken last week b.
the county board to have Miss Mar.
Cashel, county welfare worker, estab
lished as supervisor Of relief funds II
place Of the former committee. Thu
county board made this move. It 4
understood. 50 that 1t might have {
more direct control over distribution
Of funds, pointing out that q Law
passed at the recent legislative ses-
sion makes the county commission
responsible for relief work.
Distribution Of relief funds was q,
10 standstill Thursday pending ar.
rangements to be made by the joint
meeting Of the commissioners and
the state relief committee.
Friday, Middaugh and King vert
making out orders for supplies upor
request Of applicants. Under thu
new plan, 1t Is contemplated tina,
King will take to the field to inves.
tigate need In the near future, with
Middaugh Issuing most Of the orders
here. These orders are subject K
approval Of the whole committee. Il
Is understood.
The relief committee has its head
quarters on the main floor Of the
courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
REPoRT GERMAN nor

Basel, Switzerland. March l7.-(RH
One hundred twenty persons were ar-
rested, including National Councillor
Arnold and other Communist leaders
6 = result Of renewed rioting last
midnlght over the raising Of the Hit
Ter 0wasttka flag on the Baden rail.
road station. The station Is In Ger
man territory. .....,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Committee Supports
Steagall Bank Bill

Warrington, March l7.-(ReThe
eteaeaN bill designed 70 extend the
privileges q the emergency banking
bill TO state banks Was approved ri
day BY the house banking committee.
Chairman eteagall said he planned
b ak immediate consideration By the
(hoeaea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
OHIO FLOOD nrCHnEg

Wheeling. w. w.. March l7.-lR)-
The rampant Ohio river receded TO-
day after reaching the highest stage
In - years and cauelng damage esti-
1naeted By police ct $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
INITIATION

Ihe freshman imitation ended wICn a party last Friday night at the scnooI. The seventh and elgnth graaers were not invited, although tew Of them tried to sneak up the scars. The rresnmen were asked uo be at the school by clock so Lnat they could get their costumes on by eIgnt when the party started.
 inc freshmen furnished most of the entertainment, beginning with a basketball game in which they used a balloon TOT the ball. The players wore everything from gum boots to hlgh-heeled slippers, in- CIuding wooden shoes. After the basket ball game, they had a Iashlon show in which Marion N ussbaumer, dressed in an evening gown, described the models as they entered. Next they had two plays. One was a Bear Hunt. Miriam Grant was the hunter. Hall Fergu- son the gun, and Elliott Bradford the bear. The other was Out Sein- ing. Ann Eyerson was the captain, Dick Johnson the anchor, Albert Rinehart the deck hand and cook, and Marion Nussbaumer the engine. After that they had track meet, ill which they had javelin throwing with a feather, discus throwing with a paper plate, shot put with balloon, and several kinds of races.
 They danced from then until time to eat the sandwiches, cake and coffee provided by the Sophomores and Upperclassmen. The party ended at midnight.
 This ended three days of initia- tion during which the Freshmen had various duties to perform to show what good sports they were. Each day they had different names costumes and they were not allowed to enter the building except by the side entrances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

The first graders in Mrs. Me Dade's room read about city in their books, and as many of them did not know much about a city they built one on their sandtable There were streets built, and they even had tiny electric lights in one of the stores. The third grade has been studying about the Plains Indians, making Indian bowls and writing letters in the Indian lan- guage by means of signs and pie lures. In connection with this they have studied "Hiawatha", learning 110 lines.
 During Halloween the grade school rooms had parties. Mrs. Coulter's pupils played games and made Jack O'Lanterns out of apples, Harry Mccormack receiving the prize for making the best one. Shirley Mccormack won the prize for a peanut hunt. In all the rooms the children made and did many things for the parties. Miss flag erty's pupils made paper masks which they wore at their party. In Miss Aitken's room, two of the girls made the cakes, and they all made cut-out posters for decorating the room.
 In September the grade school rooms were decorated with Indian scenes which were studied In Octo- Der these were combined with the the grades are going to work on the study of Indians and the Pill grims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
ALASKA BOOK SHELF

One of the outstanding shelves in the school library is the one de- voted to books on Alaska Some of them have been published some time ago and it is interesting to read about Wrangell in them One is "A Trip to Alaska, by George Wardman, published in 1885, telling of a summer cruise in Alaska wa ters. A chapter in this book is about Fort Wrangel and it's white population of 75 persons. A para graph reads: Life at Wrangel, es- pecially for a temporary sojourner has it's drawbacks. The only first class hotel moves up to the mines during the summer and there is no other class, consequently accomoda- tion is limited to empty, cheerless, cabins, or the hospitality of friends ,"
 A new series of books has been added to the Alaska shelf this year
 They are about the Hartman Alas ka Expeditions of the Smithsonian Institution and tell of the insects, flowers, fish, animals, resources, ge- ology, glaciers, waters and history
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
WARBLERS

The first meeting of the Boys
 Chorus was held Wednesday after noon. On account of conflicting classes only a few of those who have been enrolled were present. Miss Brunsvold hopes to find 10 or 12 valuable voices and time will tell whether or not she has been too optimistic. This is the first year that it has been possible to get the boys together in anything of this sort and they still grumble a good deal. However, provided a con- venient hour for rehearsal can be found, the boys will be ready to perform in public before very long.