davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
Jones Is Pushing
Farm Relief Bill
Democrats Seek to Clear Every
Obstacle From Road to
White House
DEBATE TO BE LIMITED
Final Vote in House Expected to
Be Had BY First Of Next
Week At Latest

washington, Jan. 4.-R)eFarm re-
lief was rushed swiftly along in con-
gress Wednesday with the Democratic
leadership seeking to clear every OBJ
stacle from the road to the white
house.
Chairman Jones Of the house agri-
culture committee obtained from the
rules group a rule for eight hours OF
general debate on the emergency
measure designed to increase farm
prices. Consideration Of the measure
will begin Thursday.
The rules committee acted after
brief statements by Chairman Jones
and Representative Haugen (Rep.
Iowa. ranking minority member Of
the committee.
The length of time for debate Is ex-
pected to prevent final action this
week.
Jones told the rules committee the
bill, which levies processing fee on
wheat. cotton, tobacco and hogs US
ing the funds to pay the farmer q
bounty on his share Of the domestic
consumption, was proposed as an ex-
pertinent.
Meanwhile, as the senate debated
minor legislation and the house work.
ed on the first deficiency bill, q senate
judiciary subcommittee was called to-
gether to complete the drafting Of a
prohibition repeal resolution.
Chairman Blaine of the subcommit-
tee hoped to decide Wednesday thu
method Of ratification by states 50
that the way would be cleared fol
hearings Saturday on the constitu-
tional phases of the house 80 per cent
beer bill. The prohibition resolution
as tentatively drawn, provides for re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment.
protection for dry states and gives
congress power to rule against the
saloon.
A new group Of witnesses appeared
before the senate manufacturers COM
mittee to tell Of what they consider to
be the need for additional federal aid
in providing for the nations needy.
The committee is holding hearings on
the La F'ollette- Costigan bill for a
$500 ,0O0, 900 bond issue for outright
grants to states.
At the same time the joint commit
tee on veterans legislation continued
hearing testimony from those who
would reduce by approximately halt
a billion the benefits the federal gov
ernment gives to former soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
illinois CUARDSMEN
ARE ORDERED BACK
| into mining AREA
Troops Called Out As Local Of
ficiaIs Fail to Quell Riots;
Two Dead

Taylorville. H., Jan. 4.-(P)-Five
companies of the national guard were
ordered here today to quell disturb.
ances In the troubled central Illinois
coal fields. It was the second time
troops were called to restore order ir
Christian county.
Officials Of the county, helpless ir
the face Of two killings and repeated
ambushings Of members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, asked tn.
troops to resume occupation of tht
county which they left only ten day.
ago. Fighting broke out anew Wed.
nesday among factions Of miners.
Thirty or more persons suspected
Of participating In street fighting al
nearby Kincaid Tuesday night, when
the two were killed and about q do
zen others injured, were arrested.
Orders were issued by Sheriff
Charles Weineke banning picketine
at the mines of Christian county and
prohibiting public meetings Of the
Progressive Union, which was organ
lied In opposition to the United Mine
Workers of America.
The anti-picketing and anti-public
meeting edicts came following a con-
ference attended by the sheriff
States Attorney John w. Coale and
Major O. E. Davenport Of the ILL.,
nois national guard.
Accounts varied regarding the fight
in which Vincent Rodems, working
miner from Springfield, and Mrs
Emma Cumerlato. 81, mother Of three
grown children, met death. Author
tiles said apparently Mrs. Cumerlato
was struck by a stray bullet as she
stood on porch watching the fight.
For four months factions of miners
have warred In this area. Last nights
melee occurred at mine No. Z of the
Peabody Coal company which en-
ploys workers under a IS daily basic
wage contract by the old United
Mine Workers Union.
Dozens of workers emerged from
the pits about $50 p. m. because
picketing activities had been renew
ed. special deputies were on hand
The deputies showed the pickets back
from mine property and across q
highway as the workers started out
the gates.
Suddenly shot sounded, from
where no one apparently knew. but II
signalized fight which lasted for
about 20 minutes. Witnesses said
nearly 200 bullets splattered through,
the streets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
flee appears on Page Z.

superintendent Of public instruction.
announced that E. p. Grain has been
reappointed director of certification.
R. B. Murphy previously had been
named deputy.
intendent Neil P. Macdonald and lat
er became motor vehicle registrar un-
der Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
Others On Job
In the attorney generals office.
newly appointed assistants, Milton
Higgins and Charles A. Verrett. were
on the job. Harold Shaft and r. J.
kampliN, assistants under the previ-
Gus administration, have been retain.
ed. r. c. Morton, chief inspector un-
der the attorney general, has not been
retained. His position will not be
filled at least for the time being, it
was said.
Adam Lefor Of Dickinson is men,
toned as deputy to state treasurer
Alfred Dale.
Hundreds Of visitors arrived in the
Capital City Wednesday for the in
augural ceremonies at 2 p. m.
Two special trains brought several
hundred persons here to witness the
Inauguration. The special train orr
ginating at New Rockford brought
the boys band from that city. Ar
other train came from Beach in the
western part Of the state bringing adj
ditional visitors.
Others Assume Duties
Mrs. Berta E. Baker became state
auditor with r. r. Smith as her dep
uty, and John HUSKY took over the
office OF commissioner Of agriculture
and labor. with Roy Arntson, Bis
marck, his deputy and Ole p. Shell
stad. Cooperstown, dairy commission
er.
The two assemblies convened at
12:45 p. m. Wednesday and transact.
ed business in the respective houses
until 2 p. m. when Joint session
for inauguration Of state officials was
held In the city auditorium.
Olson Is In Chair
Leutenant-Governor Ole H. Ol.
son, presiding officer Of the senate.
presided at the joint meeting.
After the members Of the two
branches entered the house chambers.
the New Rockford band, DESIGNATED
as the governors band played the
national anthem. and Rev. walter u
Water Of Bismarck gave the invoca-
tion.
The assembly sang THE North
Dakota Hymn" conducted BY Speak
Ter Craig. Chief Justice w. I.
Nuessle Of the state supreme court
led the audience In recittng the
state creed and this was followed
| by the Introduction Of Governor
George T. Shafer by Senator W. =.
Porter, president protein Of the sen-
ate. Shafer followed with his mes
lagc.
Musical selections By the DicaIia.
son band followed. after which tho
oath Of office w1S administered - IN
lnewly-elected state officials .encett
the governor. by Chief ysstice Nueas1o.
Following the reading Of thg eossg-
nor's message, lieutenant ooverune
Olson was TO Lad the audience -
singing @AmeE1ca.s lGnst neveton1
Vincent Wehrle. bishop q 0iamarck.
win give tho benediction and the cogo.
monies viii clooe with uannlo ~ ~
IRichardtcn band.
A reception = planno6 inanadln1os
;ly after adjou1nmenk IN ooooll y
! tOontinned = - ly H
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
F. A. Vogel Is Named
State Tax Chieftain

r. A. Vogel, Bismarck, was ap-
pointed by Governor William LANCER
Tuesday as state tax commissioner
Vogel filed his oath of office with
the secretary Of state and took over
the duties Of Tax Commissioner Iver
Acker who rendered his resignation
Monday. effective as soon as q sue
cessor was named and qualities.
Fred w. Cathro Of Bottineau, for
mer manager Of the Bank Of North
Dakota, has been named deputy COM
missioner by Vogel, A. Q. Sorlie,-
Grand Forks, income deputy; and Al
bert Hartel, New Rockford. cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
French Steamship
Reported on Fire

Cherbourg, France. Jan. 4.-(F,-
The French liner L'Atlantique. which
operates to South America. caught ftre
early Wednesday en- route from PAUL.
lac. near Bordeaux, to Le Hayre
Abandoning the ship two hours later
the crew was rescued by the Ham
burg-American liner Ruhr.
The L'AtlantiQue was proceeding
without passengers to Le Hayre fos
overhauling.
The Maritime prefect at Cherboure
sent the Minelayer Pollux to the scene
while other boats were held ready tc
assist, but the liner was believed lost
The fire was continuing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
Drop Is Recorded in
Auto Thefts in 1882

Auto thefts in North Dakota declin-
ed sharply in 1882 In comparison with
the previous year, according to Ted
Millner Of Bismarck, representative
Of Minneapolis company handling
the recovery Of stolen cars for 10 in
surance companies.
He said that In 1881. total Of 8l6
stolen cars was reported with about
50 per cent recovery, while In 1882
only $50 were stolen with about 81
per cent recovered
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
METHOD OF ACTION
TO Be DETERMINED
ATCOTHAMPARLEY
Conference With Democratic
Leaders In Congress Set
For Thursday
NEW TAXES ARE FORECAST
Drastic Economy Also Seen AZ
Requisite to Putting FL
nances in Order
NEW TAXES ARE FORECAST

New York, Jan. 4.-(R-Balancing
of the federal budget by this congress
is demanded by President-Elect
Roosevelt and the ways for doing 1t
will be decided at Thursday nights
conference with Democratic congress
sional leaders here.
Roosevelt realizes that the outgo
and income Of government expendi-
lures for his first years administra-
tidn must be decided by the present
congress, or, at least. before July !
when the government year begins. 50
he is taking I hand.
There Is q conviction In congress
sional circles that new taxes in addi-
tion to the proposed levy on beer and
drastic economy are necessary to
make ends meet. This new levy Will
be considered Thursday night.
The president-elect is also insistent
on farm relief legislation but he Is re-
framing from public discussion Of the
allotment PLAN measure now before
the house.
Since Roosevelt has banned the
manufacturers sales tax recommend
ed by President Hoover, 1t Is believed
the Democratic congressional finan-
cial chieftainS will bring substitute
proposal, possibly q levy on interstate
shipments.
It is regarded as significant thai
tho ranking members Of the senate
and house Interstate Commerce COM
mittees-Senator Pitt1nan. Of Nevada.
and Rep. Rayburn, of Texas-are In
cluded In the budget parley.
At New York Home
The President-Elect came to New
York early last night hy automobile
and established himself at the fam
ily's home where he will conduct con-
ferences in the next two weeks on the
organization Of the new Democratic
administration.
More than q score Of visitors were
on his calendar for Wednesday.
Because of the congressional prob
lens on his door step, the President
Elect has deferred until next month.
at the earliest. announcement Of his
cabinet.
Eleven Of the leaders who will at
tend the conference met Tuesday at
Washington and discussed the queS-
ton Of making income balance expen.
ditures, indicating that economy IN
operating expenses and the passage g
a measure to legalize and tax beer
will be two Of the principal methods
they will offer Thursday night. .
Latest figures from the treasury WILL
be presented to Roosevelt and Will
form the basis Of the fiscal discus
sions.
Meanwhile q movement got under
way to reorganize the house Republi-
cans into . compact and forceful unit
under Representative Smell Of New
York.
Although their membership was cut
down from 211 in the present house to
1T in the next. Republican party
leaders are surveying their remaining
forces with q view to putting the best
qualified men In the most important
positions when the new congress
comes in.
Their purpose Is to have topnotch
men as ranking members Of commit
tees In order that, should they recap
ture the house two years hence. they
will be In . fortified position when
they tate over the legislative groups.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
WANTS SALES TAX

Pierre. 8. D.. Jan. 4..-(P1-A Demo-
cratic administration pledged to slash
public expenses succeeded Republi-
cans In control Of South Dakota Z
government Tuesday with Governor
Tom Berry advocating sales taxes AMI
extensive clirtailment Of state func-
|tiouD.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
BLIZZARD HITS SEATTLE

Seattle, Jan. 4.-ReHundreds o1
highway workers drove their buck
ing snowplows into high-piled drifts
on roads Of eastern Warrington
northern Idaho and British Column
bia Wednesday as = blizzard MOVING
down from Alaska pelted them with
fresh fakes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
Text Of Messages
Are in This Issue

The text Of the message ssnt %
the state legislature by ooveruoe
William LANCER appears on paao Il
OF this edition of The Tribune.
The text Of Governor GeorRo ri
Shafer's message as he leaves Of
flee appears on Page Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04
DEFICIT EXCEEDS BILLION

OEFIClT EXCEEDS BILLION
Washington, Jan. 4.-(R-The gov
ernment ended the first half Of its
1892 fiscal year on December 80 with
a deficit Of $1,155, 500.
In the six months starting last July
l. the government collected from all
sources $l,022, ,885.840 and spent $2,-
l82,l72,342.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-04

Loans approved to North Dakota
farmers up to Jan. totaled 81 ,824, 1877.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23

will go to their lawyers if they are awarded so
much The demands of the plaintiffs are not tenn
pered by the fact that they are suing the estate
Of an old and beloved friend.
This then is warning to all motor car owners
to beware of passengers. Every motor owner
who gives another a friendly lift, jeopardzes his
own estate. The college boy or the bum who thumbs
a ride by the side of the road will most certainly
sue you for damages if anything happens to the
vehicle which you have provided him. You not
only provide him with means of transportation
to which he contributes not penny of the cost;
likely not you pay his bridge toll if there is a
toll bridge to cross, and buy him refreshments at
the first filling station at which you stop. But if
you meet with an accident and fail to deliver him
safely to his destination, you responsible for
his disqualification and subsequent endowment.
Of course, 1 know it is argued that it all comes
out of the insurance company Don't fool yourself
it comes out of the pockets of the millions of men
and women who buy automobile casualty insurance,
which explains why automobile casualty insurance
rates are so oppressve.-The Elizabeth City indie
pendent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
THE LAUGH is ON THEM

The laugh is certainly on the repealists who were
certain that doing away with the 18th Amendment
would mean the quick return of good whiskey at {
reasonable price.
They are not enjoying the joke. They are, ii
fact, pretty mad about it-and with reason.
Analysing 25 samples of liquor secured from
retail stores and public drinking places in Man
haitian, the Bronx and Brooklyn, Dr. Shirley w
Wynne, New York health commissioner, has found
that only Is of these samples were up to the labe
on the bottle.
In each of these 13 instances the whiskey in
question was being retailed at $3.50 quart and
up
Dr. Wynne says that the other ~ samples were
product composed "of less whiskey than any self
respecting bootlegger would put in blend to-
gether with alcohol, rye flavoring cooring matter
and water"
The mixture was not harmful he says, since the
alcohol was pure, but he was emphatic that it was
not whskey but only limitation whiskey' and that
it was ridiculous to sell such stuff to the public
at So and $3.50 a quart when it could be made
for SO cents quart"
His investigation, declared the health commits
sioner, had tended strongly to verify the public
suspicion that "repeal had merely ushered the
drinking public out Of the era of bathtub GIN into
an era of bathtub whiskey.'
We are very much afraid that DR.. Wynne is
taking the JOY out of life for lot of his fellow
townsmen.-Asheve Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
BREWERS AND BRITISH EDITORS

At the half-yearly general meeting in November
of the Newspaper Society in London the presi-
dent, Mr.. Samuel Storey criticized a recent speech
by Sir Edgar Sanders, one of the directors of the
Brewers Society, in which the latter declared that
in any newspaper advertising campaign brewers
would see that advertising was contingent upon
editorial support for their program.
Mr.. Storey referred to the declaration of Sir
Edgar as 'the most colossal impertinence" and fur
Their stated that "the assumption that the editorial
opinion of the British press be bought even by
brewers is unwarranted." He continued: 81 feel
that this mpudent threat will long be remembered
by every rght-thnking editor in this country, and
am not surprised at the rumor that the adverts-
ing campaign has been postponed on account OF
its repercuSSons"
The meeting of newspaper men confirmed reso-
luton "emphatically repudiating the suggestion
that the editorial policy of the press of this coun-
try can be dictated or influenced by the purchase
of advertising space by any trade interest"
Brewers everywhere are on the offensive today.
In England last April they succeeded in obtaining
lower taxes on their product Although consump-
ton of beer has increased somewhat under de-
creased taxation during the last six months, brew
ers are not yet satisfied with sales. They have late
" proposed to set in motion a campaign to extend
the beer appetite to millions of young people"
Mr. Storey has done we'll to expose the pressure
being brought to bear on editors by brewers IN
England Meanwhile temperance forces in Eng
land have decided to combat the campaign of the
brewers with the demand that liquor advertising
be prohibited by law.-Christan Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
HOLIDAY RUSH NEARS
END in CITY, COUNTY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of the holidays, was given for the
purpose of raising funds for car
rying on the work of the organi-
zation among the needy.
Other public social functions in
the form Of a tea dance on Christ
mas afternoon and dance on
Christmas night have been sched-
uled. Ken Heron and his orches-
ira will furnish music for both
dances. In addition, numerous
private functions have been plan
ned for the holiday weekend.
The community was assured to-
day that needy families will be
cared for this Christmas more
completely perhaps than in most
former years. Payrolls of the Civil
Works association, which is direct
ing many work projects in the
county, will pour several thousand
dollars into homes which last
year had no ready monGH:, the
usual large number of NOPE for
tunate families will dispense indi-
vidual charities, and relief work
ers and civic agencies Will dis
tribute food. toys and other things
to poor families. Mrs. H. J. Hodges
said yesterday that the response
to a last-minute appeal through
The Times-NewS probably would
enable her to care for every fam
lily that had applied to her for az
ticles of clothing and for Christ
mas baskets Of food. the largest
contributor in this connection be-
ing the Rotary club. A large group
of children whose names were
mostly taken from the rolls of the
county relief administration, will
be entertained at a Christmas tree
party Monday morning by the XII
wants club. Preparations were be-
ing made to serve special Christ
mas dinners to residents of the
county home and to prisoners in
the county Jail. Sheriff w. A. Gar
rem said today that if the Jail pop
ulation remains unchanged until
Monday, 26 prisoners will be Civ
en- a regular" turkey dinner.
The community Christmas tree
will be held on the old city nall
lot on Main street on Sunday i'm
mediately after the regular morn
ing services in the city churches.
The ministerial association will
have charge of the service and the
music will be in charge Of Mrs.
]. C. Morrow, Jr. Among Christ
mas carols to be sung at this SER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23

! be responsible only to the president
and not to the secretary OF agricul.
ture. Roosevelt talked him out OF
Z that.
The end came when Peek sought
the scalps of Tugwell, Frank, and
Howe and returned to his original
insistence. 1t took all Roosevelt's
personal charm to keep him in the
administration and satisfy him
with his new job of promoting
farm exports.
THE Republican national COM
l. mittee. at heart, is approaching
the congressional elections like
kid going to the dentist. It can't
raise any money and, as things
stand, it doesn't anticipate many
votes.
I'm not Interested" a conserve.
tive committeeman replied conf
.dentialiy, when asked about party
strategy.
IF Roosevelt doesn't get over,
the country will swing left rather
than right. The day of the Re.
publican Party is far off unless we
become more radical than the
Democrats"
ONE recalls now Al Smiths seem.
- ing sourness as he left the
White House after his. visit there
with John Raskob.
you can't talk politics in front
of the Children he remarked from
the side of his mouth.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Dali, and
the two Roosevelt grandchildren
had piled into the room when he
called on the president.
AL didn't want to talk New York
politics, according to one of his
close friends. Both he and Raskob,
however. had hoped to bring up
the subject of currency.
But they never had a chance.
They tailed grandchildren,
"G"nrri"hr. lq22 NEA Service. Inc>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-23
ALL.NIcHr SALOONS FOR CHICAGO

Under the liquor ordinance adopted by the Chi
cago City Council, the all-night saloon, politely
called tavern, is brought legally into existence.
If the citizens do not protest it will exist unless
and until the state legislature abolishes liquor
looms in every form and under every disguise 1t
is true that the ordinance prohibits sales of liquor
between 1 and o'clock weekday mornings
and after o'clock on Sunday morning, but the
drinking places not required to lock their doors
That is an arrangement which should increase, ra-
Their than restrict, liquor sales Even late
conner, seeking refuge from the nhospitable streets
and having no other place to 60 but home, may be
able to obtain a few drinks in any coy all-night
tavern where he is known without wickedly buying
them.
In the worst days of the saloon era it was rec
ognized universally that in the interests of good
order saloons should be locked up not later than
o'clock at night. If the authorities of this city
are so young and innocent that they do not know
how to give the public the benefit of past expert
ence in this important respect they shoad be sent
back to their nurseries. -.
Their capitulaton to the liquor interests is pred
icated upon the theory that on the present re-
bound from the restrictions of the years of pro-
hibition the citizens will stand for anything with
an alcoholic flavor That theory is wrong. SO is
the saloon. The al-nght saloon is plain indie
cency.-Chicago Daily News.