davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
CIVILIAN CORPS TO
GIVE EMPLOYMENT
IN FORESTS ASKED
President Would Press Conser.
walton Measures For I'm.
mediate Action
PROMISES $4,000 JOBS
Wants Federal Relief Admins
traitor to Coordinate Gov.
ernment Effort

Washington. March 2l.-tR-Presi-
dent Roosevelt recommended to con-
gress Tuesday the creation Of q
civilian conservation corps" to give
jobs In the forests.
Again writing concisely. he address,
ed his fifth major proposal to the
legislators with a promise Of putting
250,000 men to work by early spring"
II given authority to proceed within
two weeks.
The president also outlined sugges-
tions for grants to states for relief
work" and q broad program Of public
construction.
He asked establishment Of the Of
flee Of federal relief administrator to
direct the machinery for coordination
Of his relief plans.
He said he would submit soon to
congress recommendations to carry
out the direct relief work and the
public construction plan.
Need More Money
Funds are available for relief until
May, he said, necessitating further
appropriations before that time.
The presidential text follows:
To the congress:
It Is essential to our recovery pro-
gram that measures Immediately be
enacted, aimed at unemployment re-
lief. A direct attack in this problem
suggests three types Of legislation.
The first is the enrolment Of work
ers now by the federal government
for such public employment as can
be quickly started and will not inter-
fere With the demand for or the pro-
per standards Of normal employment.
The second is grants to states for
relief work.
The third extends to broad public
works labor creating program.
With reference to the latter I am
now studying the many projects sug-
gested and the financial questions in
volved. I shall make recommended
tiors to the congress presently.
In regard to grants to states for
relief work. advise you that the re-
mainder Of the appropriation Of last
year will last until May. Therefore.
and because a continuance Of federal
aid Is still q definite necessity for
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
APPOINT TER HORST
TO REGULATORY JOB
Governors Secretary to Direct
State inspectors Under
New Statute

Appointment Of Stephen Ter Horst,
Of Donnybrook and Minot. to head
the new regulatory department es-
tablished by the recent legislature,
was announced Tuesday BY Governor
william LANCER.
Ter Horst. who Is serving g tenn
porary secretary to the governor, will
take office April I, ana win begin an
immediate reorganization Of the de-
partment as contemplated BY the new
law.
His title Will Be director, with an
assistant director who viii be . chem
ist and food commissioners. to serve
under him. An inspector ct large. SIX
zone inspectors and additional help
g is necessary viii be named.
The new law places the licensing
department., now under the attorney
generals, office. In the regulatory d.
vision. The food department viii be
under the regulatory director, who al
90 Is authorised to make inspections
- may b asked BY the commission
er Of agriculture and labor.
Ter Horst, before becoming tempor-
ary secretary to the governor. had
been deputy collector Of internal rev.
enue for four years at lkinot. He d
. graduate In engineering from the
University Of Wisconsin, clAGs of 1906
and faxmed In Ward county near
Donnybrook for 70 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
II MORE BANKS ARE
GIVEN PERMISSION
TO REOPEN DOORS
Orders BY State Examiner In.
creases Number Of Unre.
stricted Institutions

Eleven additional state banks re-
opened Tuesday on an unrestricted
basis, bringing the total to 80.
Announcement of the reopenings
was made by Gilbert Semingson,
state examiner, who Monday had is
sued orders for reopening n state
banks.
Examinations are continuing with
reopenings Of another group Of state
banks scheduled within the next day
or two. There are l49 state banks In
North Dakota.
Semingson reiterated that reopen
ing Of the limited number Of banks
should not be construed that other
banks not reopened are not in posi-
tion to do so. Examiners are working
night and day to complete audits with
. view to granting applications for re-
opening as rapidly as possible.
Orders for the reopening Of the ad-
dttional banks were telegraphed to
the institutions Tuesday. and they op-
ened immediately to do an QnreStrict-
ed business. In the meantime the
Ill banks which have not yet been
reached by examiners are continuing
to operate under the governors lat
est proclamation permitting with
drawals Of five per cent.
eemingson said q careful check Is
being made Of each bank. and that
the banking department intends to
survey operations Of al state banks to
keep them within the federal regula-
tions.
Tte banks reopened Tuesday are:
Brisbane-First State Bank.
3urt-Burt State Bank.
Dunseith-Security State Bank.
Edmore-Union State Bank.
Eofman-Bank Of Sargent County.
Hasana-Havana State Bank.
Palermo -Ecandia American Bank.
Rolette-Roaette State Bank.
Rueby-C Citizens State Bank.
Rugby-A6erchants Bank.
South Heart-First State Bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
HAIL FUND HELPED
BY court DECISION
High Tribunal Rules Claimants
For Refunds Must Have
Paid Under Protest

The supreme court Tuesday handed
down . decision which heads off ef-
forts to collect approximately 4696O0o
II refunds from the state hail insur-
ance department.
The court held claimants tor re-
funds Of hail indemnity taxes, who
base their claims on being superioe
lien holders, cannot recover hail in
demuity taxes % paid unless nay.
ments were made under counpulslon.
Inasmuch = practically Ill claims
for refunds were paid voluntarily IA
the first instances, hail insurance Of
flcialg s&id, the supreme court deci-
sion win result In no refunds 70 sai-
posior Hen holders.
WHARF, superior Len holders had IN
cluded the hail indemnity taxes In the
amount Tor which they had bid in ,the
property q the foreclosure sale at
which taey were purchasers, they
hare bean reimbursed by including
such taxes IN the foreclosure sale
price. the court ruled, and therefore
would not b entitled 70 further re-
inhur1ement under any circum-
stances
JHstace a. y. Christianson diasent-
Cd n part from the opinion signed by
The four other judges
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
SPEEDY ENACTMENT
I OF farm MEASURE
IS Held NECESSARY
Agriculture Committee Recon-
mends Passage Of Bin
Without Delay

washington, March 2l.-(R)-The
house was told Tuesday by its aata.
culture committee tnat ENACTMENT q
the administration farm bill without
delay was imperative" and essential
to the relief Of the national emer-
: gency."
The committee brought in its for
NAL report as aides Of President
Roosevelt asserted he had full con-
ftdence the measure would pass not
only the house but the senate as well,
despite considerable opposition form
ed against the bill.
The Republicans hit heavily at
elimination by the house agriculture
committee Monday of the require
ment that men employed to carry
out the acts provisions be under civil
service rules.
Republican Leader Smell called this
the "rawest piece" of patronage dis
penstng ever put before the house.
House members bound themselves
164 to 102, to consider the bill under
rigid procedure. prohibiting amend
ments and bringing q vote after four
hours debate.
The house took up the bill immed-
lately after approving the beer mea-
sur.
What It Aims At
Restoration Of pre-war purchasing
power to nine basic agricultural COM
modities was termed by the house
agriculture committee the ultimate
goal Of the farm bill.
Here Is table prepared by experts
showing the average price received by
producers on February Is this year
and the parity price sought by the re-
lief plan:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
ROBBERS SURPRISED
IN WAREHOUSE, TRY
TOF|CHT WAY FREE
Policeman Is Shot in Head; Al.
legged Criminals Shot in
Eye and Side
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED
Order to Stick EN- Up From
Hidden Peace Officers
unheeded BY Trio

Fargo. March 2i.-tReone police.
man was shot and seriously injured
and two robbers were wounded In 4
gun battle In the winston Newell
company warehouse here Monday
night when police officers planted
in the building surprised the robbera
rs they stepped from an elevator.
In wake Of the accident:
Oscar Holte, Fargo plainclothes Of
ficer, shot through the head.
o. H. Benson, Fargo, shot through
left eye.
Arthur Martell. Moorhead. shot
through side.
In the Cass county jail are: Fl o.
son, Fargo, truck driver and Bruce
Weatherhead, Moorhead. the third
bandit in the warehouse.
All are expected to recover.
Held in the Cass county jail are
Bruce Dan Weatherhead. Moorhead,
the third robber in the building and
alleged to be the man who started the
shooting; Ed Olson. Fargo, owner Of
the truck which was to have hauled
the loot, and Sam Brooks, truck driv-
er, who was arrested about half q
block from the warehouse.
Brooks gave his name as Olson
when arrested Monday night.
Entered at II p. n.
Shortly before IL p. m, three burg
lars entered the building and went up
stairs in an elevator. The officers
waited for them to come back down
and as the elevator door opened. the
officers commanded the bandits "a
"stick 'em up" Instead Of obeying.
at least two Of the bandits answered
the command by opening fire.
In the exchange Of gun fire, Holte.
Martell and Benson were shot. Bruce
Weatherhead, Moorhead, the third
bandit, came out with his hands in
the air. Ed Olson. truck driver. WA
arrested in his truck about q half
block from the warehouse by Sheriff
Peter Macarthur. Deputy G. A. Tus-
kind and Chief Of Police @. w. Al
bright, who had been watching for the
truck to arrive to q haul away the
stolen goods.
Charges probably will be placed
against the two men held in jail Tues
day. The two who are In the hospital
are being kept under guard and viii be
taken into custody as soon as they can
be removed.
The bullet which struck Holte en-
tered through the side Of his nose,
took downward course through the
roof Of his mouth, struck . bone in
the lower part Of the Jaw and lodged
in his neck.
Benson, who was one Of the men
in front Of the elevator. will lose his
left eye. Martell's injury Is not Sc
rious.
Through the capture Monday night,
officials believe they have solved
theft Of some $500 worth Of butter
and turkeys last December from the
Fargo Creamery and Produce COM
pany.
Weatherhead was IN employee Of
the creamery at the time It was bur-
glarized. When questioned Tuesday
he denied taking part In the cream
cry robbery or In previous thefts from
the winston Newell company and
also denied that he did the shooting
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
Gripping Serial
Begins In Tribune

Lily Lou and Ken, both - and
both overpoweridgly In love, run
away and get married.
In the midst Of their honey.
moon Kens wealthy parents in-
terfere and secure IN anuulment.
In "Embers Of Love-" new
serial story BY HaSel Livineston
beginning in this edition Of The
Tribune, the people Of HlyS
home town follow eagerly her
fight for her man, for honor and
for life itself.
SO viii you. Her name win b
Z byword In homes, Offices. clubs
and clasroouaS.
Poor Lily Lou!. Neither wife
nor maid, too proud 70 accept aid
from his parents, too ashamed 70
60 back to hers.
This Is the dramatic and grip
ping situation which forms tho
background for this new thrilling
novel.
Don't fail 70 read the opening
chapter In this edition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
Would Give Indians
Control Of Offices

Washington, March 2l.-(AP)-A
method by which Indian tribes could
oust Indian office employees In charge
Of them was provided for IN . bin
introduced Monday by Senator Fra
zier (Rep., N. d., former chairman
Of the Indian committee.
The measure stipulated that when
asked BY q per cent Of the tribe, ths
secretary Of the interior should hold
. hearing for any Indian official
against whom the Indians were OBJ
jecting. Il tho tribal council major
ity votes to olst him. he must b ~
moved
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
PLAN TO. OVERHAUL
GOVERNMENT CREDIT
SET-UP FOR FARMER
Scattered Agencies to Bs Con.
solidated and Put Under
Single Direction
Warrington, March 2l.-(R-A pro.

Washington, March 2l.-tR-A pro-
grsm neared :coppletton Tuesday. fog
completely ovefhauling the federal
governments credit relations with
farmers, with one Of its goals the
elimination Of the need In the future
Of governmental appropriations for
loans.
The two men who are working out
It's details, Henry Morgenthau, Jr..
farm board chairman, and Dr.. w. I.
Myers. Cornell university professor,
his assistant. have presented Its chief
features to President Roosevelt. They
are incorporating his suggestions In
. revised plan.
Some parts of. the program, parti-
cularly consolidation OF scattered
credit agencies. will be carried out by
the president In = series Of executive
orders.
Instead Of seed and crop produc-
ton loans, for which q total Of 4o0,-
100000 Is available this year. the plan
Is to make available for farmers both
long and short-term credit by enabl-
ing existing credit agencies to obtain
capital from the sale Of securities in
the same manner now used by the
federal farm loan board.
Would Guarantee Bends
A government guarantee Of bonds
to be used for the credit plan Is be-
ing considered on the theory that It
would reduce the rate Of interest re-
quired for them and that this would
reflect itself in lowered interest rates
to farmers.
Specific mortgage relief legislative
proposals to aid In solving the pro-
blem now prominent In many farm
states are being studied for presenta-
tion to the president In addition to
the langer-range program. A divi-
sion to handle mortgage relief admin
istration has been set aside by Nor
genthau In the reorganization plan
which Will merge the farm board. fed
Continued on Page 6eveu)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
HITLER TO RECEIVE.
POWER GRANT FROM
GERMAN LAWMAKERS
Four.Year Dictatorship Is Ma.
jor Project Before Reich.
stag Meeting
HINDENBURc BACKS SCHEME
Tells Legislators He Hopes
They Will Give Govern.
ment Loyal Support

Potsdam. Germany. March 21.-lR
The new German reichstag, which
Is expected to legalize four-year dc
tatorship under Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter and quickly eliminate itself. held
its first meeting Tuesday In this for
cer seat Of the Hohenzollerns.
A solemn opening ceremony in the
historic garrison church began
with an address by 85-year old Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg, the first
he ever made to the national legisla-
ture.
'The elections Of March have
shown q clear majority for the newly
formed government Of national con-
centration," he said.
"Weighty and manifold duties await
you. I know the chancellor and cab
met face with determil!E ton the dif-
ficult problems to be solved at home
and abroad. hope the members Of
the new reichstag place themselves
loyalty behind the government.
The place where we stand recalls
old Prussia which became great through
fear Of God, devotion Of duty. unflag-
ging courage, and self-denying pat
riotism." said the former field mar
shall who served two emperors In arms.
Need National Rebirth
"Thus 1t united the German peo-
ples," he added. MAY the spirit Of
this hallowed place inspire the presen.
generation, freeing it from selfish par
ty hatreds and joining US together in
4 national rebirth Of the soul for the
veal Of 2 unified. free and proud Ger
many. --.--"'---'---.'''--
After Chancellor Hitler,s response
and . military parade reviewed by
President Won Hindenburg, the reich
stag was to assemble In the Kroll opera
house In Berlin at p. m. for its first
business meeting. The opera house
Is opposite the massive reichstag
building which was mysteriously
burned q few days before the elections
and which Is now under repair.
The enabling act to give Hitler dc
tatorial powers until April l, 1887,
would empower his government to
make laws even conflicting with the
It would remove control
Of the reischtag and the reichsrat, the
states council which assents to al
bills introduced in the former body.
over such legislation.
Sole responsibility for foreign trea-
ties would rest also with the govern
ment, taking that function from the
reichstag and reichsrat.
Passage Of the enabling act and any
other measures desired by the govern
ment were believed assured. The bar
ring OF the 81 Communist members Of
the reischstag gave Hitler's 288 Nazi
members complete control without
needing support Of their 81 Nationalist
allies.
Nationalist Germany's appreciation
Of the imperial past Of the country
became evident in double salutes at
the beginning and end Of the exercises
given by the president with his field
marshal's baton to the crown prince
and other members Of the former i'm
perial family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
Plan to 'FOrestall'
Beer Sale in State

Fargo, March 2l.-(R)-While
no definite plans have been made,
North Dakota temperance organ
izations will take steps to fore
stall sale of beer in North Da-
kota, according to Thomas w.
Gales, superintendent OF the
North Dakota Anti s q To- n
League.
Gales and w. E. (Pussyfoot)
johnson, lecturer for the World
League Against Alcoholism, have
addressed 5000 people In North
Dakota this week.
Gales and johnson left Tues
day for jamestown, where they
NIL speak Tuesday night. Fur
tlner meetings In North Dakota
will be IN Valley City Wednes-
day; Minot. Thursday: and Bis
marck, Friday. From there they
60 to Montana for a meetings
and on to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
Advisory Committee
To Aid on War Debts

Washington. March 2l.-(RePresi-
dent Roosevelt expects congress TO
give him IN advisory committee on
war debt negotiations but he was said
ut the white house Tuesday to have
no intention Of asking any power to
defer debt payments.
In fact, It was said that debt pay
ments are expected on June IS when
the next installments are due.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
.RRPORr ARRIAL 1ATTLE

Lima. peru, March N.-(RHThe
government announced Tuesday that
Peruvian and Colombian planes en-
eased In an aerial battle Sunday near
Thrap1ca. In the disputed Leticie bor-
der 1one, and that Colombian ships
and fSpopg were bombed.
Colombian seaplAnes abandoned the
liGht, Ehe report said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21
FRANCE TENTATIVELY.
.FAVORS PEACE PLAN
PROPOSED BY italy
Paris Statesmen Support Gen.
eraI Idea But Want Clarjfj.
cation, Modification
Paris. March 2l.-(R,-rentatiye a<

Paris, March 2l.-F-Tentative &C.
|ceptance Of the peace plan Of Premier
Mussolini of Italy was understood X
have been given Tuesday by Premie,
Edouard Daladier and Foreign Min.
lister Joseph Paul-Boucour to Prime
Minister Ramsey Macdonald of 0rea,
Britain and Sir John Simon, his for.
etgn secretary.
The tentative acceptance was said
to have been given at the start Of IN
all-day session Of conferences at the
British embassy.
Macdonald and Sir John are re-
turning home by way Of Paris after
conferring last Saturday and Sunday
at Rome with Premier Mussolini, at
which time the Italian statesman's
plan was broached.
France, 1t was said in government
quarters, regards the plan favorably
but wants Qualification and modifica-
tion.
The French insist that the nature
and extent Of revision Of treaties be
defined and that Poland and the lit
tie entente be treated as equals, not
interiors.
They insist that the powers affect
ed must be consulted II frontiers are
altered.
The government was said to be
more favorable to the plan than the
newspapers, some Of which think Sig
nor Mussolini is trying to isolate
France.
Premier Daladier and M. Paul
Boncour believe the Italian premier's
gesture tends Ito calm war nervous
ness" and that they therefore must ac-
cept II France Is to be safeguarded.
Want Treaty Revision
Information available here con-
cerning the plan indicated at least
two points Of difference. One con-
cerned the revision Of peace treaties,
which semi Official sources said was
involved in the peace program, and
the other the rights of small powers
against the big four Of western
Europe.
The pact implies the right to revise
existing peace treaties within the
stipulations Of the League Of Nations
covenant. semi Official sources said.
Italy, resenting her small portion Of
colony grants after the war ana the
enlarged dominion granted to Jugo-
slavia, stands on common ground
with defeated European nations In
seeking treaty revision.
A government spokesman said
France would insist that the Musso.
lini plan be kept within the frame
work Of the League Of Nations and
that the rights Of smaller powers Be
protected. He said France Was de-.
termined to protect the interests Of
its allies, Poland, Rumania, Jugo-
slavia and C1echoslovakia.
An Official Italian communique
Monday said England, Germany,
France and italy were to collaborate
In efforts to maintain peace but Mac
Donald later asserted no small group
Of powers was to impose the agree
ment on others" but that It would
embrace the whole continent and
even the United States 70 . certain
extent.)
II was semi-officially announced
that the Nussolini treaty envisaged .
treaty valid for 10 years which would
b renewable for . second period OF
10 years unless denounced . year pre-
viously.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21

Tucson, Ar1x., March N.-REE.
lott Roosevelt, son Of President Roose-
velk believes the emergency powers
vested In his father win be used to
tho wqlfare Of deserving war veterans.
|He. sid In addressing the local
post q disabled World War veterans
last niGht
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21

covered IN the bill, were not listed by
the committee.
Marks Political Breach
Smells charge marked q breach in
the close cooperation between party
leaders which put the banking, econ.
omy and beer bills through In record
time.
Instead the Republican leader as
serted that the farm-aid bill was .
rainbow scheme" which would give
deserving Democrats thousands and
Thousands Of jobs III over the coun-
try"
With the powerful backing Of the
president and the tremendous DEM
ocrat majority. however, the measures
ultimate passage In the house was
not In doubt. A rule permitting four
hours Of debate for the more than
100 house members and warding off
amendments was written by Demo-
cratic chieftains to keep the bill in
tact.
It covers nine major commodities
wheat, cotton. corn, hogs, cattle,
sheep. rice, tobacco, milk and It's pro-
ducts. A processing tax would raise
funds for paying the farmer . bene.
fit or rent in return for acreage cur
tailment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-21

Partly cloudy and slightly warlnef =.
night: Wed. somewhat unsettled.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

receiving millions of dollars which IS pouring in from other branches and he fund remains open.
 Forty millions are on hand, and the clearing house will permit customers to withdraw not. in. excess of 5 per cent of their bafafces for emergency purposes before tneefnd of thes hotis day.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

Rev. Fr. A. l. Markham, formerly pastor of the Holy Family Church at Anchorage, passed away recently at Portland, Oregon, where he was chap lain of Maryhurst College at Oswego, suburb. Father Markham entered religious life as Brother, and served in that capacity at Holy Cross Mis- sion, on the Yukon. After further
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
FOR AID OF
 MICHIGAN. BANKS

DETROIT.-On the second day of Michigan's bank holiday the States 100000 depositors were encouraged today by promises that part of their balances will become available to- morrow.
 The Detroit Clearing House Asso- citation arranged to make $25,000,00O available.
 The Federal Reserve Bank here is