davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
WALLACE SETS DATE
FOR APPLYING LEVY
TO AID PRODUCERS
Initial Impost Of so Cents Per
100 Lbs. to Reach Sc by
February l
WILL LAST TWO YEARS
Arrangements Made to Distri.
butte Collections Of About
$34s, 900, 900

Washington, Oct. l9.-R-Secre.
tary Wallace Thursday announced
the date for increases In processing
taxes on hogs, which will be ut the
initial rate of SO cents per hundred
weight, effective November S.
The tax will be increased to 81 pey
hundred on December /, to 81. so on
January /, 1884. and will reach it,
maximum Of 50 on February |.
The tax at the 81 rate will continue
until the end OF the l934-35 hog mar
keting year. November 4, 1885, unless
Wallace finds it necessary to make
adjustments In the rate as provided
in the farm act.
Tax collections on live hogs during
that period are expected to total
S348, 900 600. Of which about $4,000, 900
will be used to reimburse the federal
treasury for sums 1t advanced to fl
rance the recent emergency hog
keting program.
A maximum Of 5000, 600. 900 viii be
available as benefit payments to
farmers who reduce hog production as
per cent under the new program.
To Aid Relief Work
A maximum Of $58,00O,0 900 Of the
receipts Of the tax will be used for
market operations for relief purposes
and administrative expenses.
Wallace said the rate Of the initial
tax was established at less than the
full difference between the current
average farm prices and the fair ex-
change value or parity" price for
hogs as result Of testimony present
ed at public hearing here early in
September. He placed the full Diff
terence now at 81 per hundred weight.
adding testimony at the hearing I'm
dictated that imposition Of the full
tax would cause an accumulation of
surplus stocks Of hog products and
would result in depressing the farm
price Of hogs"
The farm act exempts from the
processing tax hogs processed by or
Cor farmer for consumption by his
own family. employees or household.
This means that a farmer may
butcher hogs for his own consump-
l'on and cure the carcass portiors
without any tax being imposed.
The tax will be refunded to persona
r. institutions delivering hog products
t. organizations exclusively for
charitable distribution. The tax also
will be refunded on exports Of hog
products while imports will be subject
10 compensatory import taxes equiva-
lent to the processing tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Beer La,U Bringing
Ne,v Spots on Map


Minot. N. D., Oct. l9.-lP-Pros-
poets Of new crop Of villages dotting
the map Of North Dakota appeared
Thursday as proprietors of number
Ct outlying places Of amusement and
refrcshment were taking steps which
they believe will bring them within
the scope of North Dakota's new beer
licensing law.
The plat Of one new yillage-Lake-
shore Park-near Kenmare, already
has been filed in the office of the reg
lister OF deeds in Minot and, II present
plans carry. there will be at least six
and maybe twice that number Of new
villages clustered about the city of
Minot before next week.
Reports received In Minot indicate
that in several other sections of
North Dakota similar steps to create
villages are being taken.
Red Rooster, the name Of dance
hall, is to be the name Of one new
village.
A clause of the beer law reads as
follows:
There Is hereby conferred upon
the board Of county commissioners in
each county the same power and au-
thority as are herein granted to the
governing boards Of incorporated vii.
iages, provided. however, that thu
board Of county commissioners shall
not grant or issue any licenses. or ex.
crcise any regulation nor control ex.
cept In unincorporated villages nov
in existence, the plats Of which are
Low Of record
The beer law becomes effective
Sunday, and 1t is assumed by those
plating the villages that If their plats
IRE on file before that time. they will
tome within the scope Of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
NEW COTTON MILLS
ARE BARREDUNLES
JOHNSON APPROVES.
Present Manufacturers Barred
From Increasing Existing
Facilities
WILL CURB PRODUCTION
Officials Say Only Highly Int.
grated industries viii
Be Affected

Washington, Oct. ia drastic ap-
rlication Of the industrial control
principle to everyday trade is now
under way, with cotton textiles the
trying ground Of the experiment.
From now OH, no man may start
new cotton mill without approval Of
Hugh 8. Johnson after a committee
OF cotton men elected to supervise
operation OF the industrys code have
made recommendations. Not only
that. but no mill owner may increase
bis productive machinery without the
same approval. recorded in q certifi-
cate bearing the administrators sig
nature.
johnson approved regulations to
this effect Wednesday while President
Roosevelt and his recovery aides
worked hours over price policies for
retail stores. The presidents decision
on the retail issue was not expected
before Friday.
Officials interpret the regulation as
except through the purchase Of exist
ing interests and says it means pro-
duction may be kept to market de-
mand.
Discards Old Order
It Is . far cry. officials recognize
from the day hardly yet gone by when
any man with q will and some means
or ingenuity could IN this land set
himself up to do most anything he
had q mind to.
But this new order they say, Is
fundamental II the ruin of plenty
which has engulfed the country is to
be controlled, and II reasoned PLAN
ring Is to take the place OF industrial
anarchy.
Officials believe this production
control now is applicable only to what
are described as the highly integrated
induStries-the ones whose figures on
production, consumption. employment.
costs and other basic statistics are
easily learned. whose processes are
substantially the same In every MILL
and whose organization for self-gov-
eminent Is so we'll established that
there is little or no room for evasions
Relatively few qualify now. but as
more and more industries come under
lcodes-nearlv so are now so covered
and hundreds more are waiting ap-
prevail Of proposed compacts-it is re-
garded as possible and likely that
control Of output will spread
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Mrs. Mundy's Father
Dies in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Oct. l9.-(RHT. O..
Dahl, .76. former alderman and q resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for So years, died
Wednesday from an attack Of heart
disease.
Dahl, who served two terms on the
city council and has been prominent
In Norse affairs here. had been . local
grocer so years and ct the time Of his
death operated . store near his home.
Born In Hiterdal, Norway. Mr.. Dahl
had affiliated with the Oslo lodge Of
the Sons Of Norway here and had
served for some time as president Of
the group. He also was past master
Of Minnehaha lodge, Az. 4 AM, and
q member OF Minnehaha chapter Of
the Order Of Eastern Star. No. 81. and
the First Unitarian society.
He leaves his widow; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. John Martens and Mrs. G.
I. Mosher Of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
A. w. Mundy Of Bismarck. N. D., and
three grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Serve Proclamation
On Four Railroads

Copies of Governor william
Langer's wheat embargo proclama-
ton were served on agents Of. the
four leading railroads In North Da-
kota shortly before midnight We'd.
nesday by members Of the sheriffs'
staffs at Bismarck and Fargo.
Service was made here on the
500 Line and Northern Pacific
and at Fargo on the Great North
ern and Milwaukee, Governor
LANCER said.
In the absence Of T. p. Allen.
Bismarck agent. the proclamation
was served on the Northern Paci.
fic agent at Menoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
ARGAST EX0NERATES
FIVE OF HUNTING ON
STATE GAME REFUGE
Pleads for Walker and Hamilton
on Ground They Could Not
Be Convicted

Complaints against five Bismarck
Mandan men. including two state Of
ficials. charging them with hunting
Illegally on a game refuge, were with
drawn Thursday upon request Of Fred
B. Argast, chief game warden.
The two state officials were R. H.
Walker, commissioner Of the work.
mems compensation bureau, and
former Senator d. H. Hamilton, now
connected with the highway depart
ment.
In making his request in the FORE
noon that complaints against Walker
and Hamilton be withdrawn, Argast
told Justice Of the Peace H. r. Benny
that the game refuge. located few
miles southeast Of Bismarck, was not
posted properly.
For this reason. the chief game
warden said. Walker and Hamilton
were not aware that they were hunt
ing on . refuge and could not be con-
victed.
Hamilton, Walker and Joseph Nc
Cluskey. Bismarck, were found on the
refuge by Game WardenS Paul G.
Bennett and p. J. Van Eyck. They
were not arrested but agreed to ap-
pear for q hearing voluntarily.
Justice Benny said he understood
McCluskey had offered to guide the
two state officials and had asserted
he knew where al the game refugees
were. but apparently took them d.
rectly to the place where they were
found.
Three Others Are Freed
Three more complaints were with
drawn In the afternoon, Argast stat
Ing the same reasons for the with
drawal. One Of these defendants was
cCluskey.
The other two defendants, arrested
for hunting on the same refuge, were
L. johnson and =. +. Knoll Of Man
dan.
Arrested with johnson and Knoll
was Don Barry Of Mandan, but the
complaint against him was not With
drawn In view Of the fact he did not
appear ct the hearing.
Previous to the afternoon hearing,
Justice Bonny said he could not per-
NIT withdrawal Of the complaints
against Walker and Hamilton unless
he followed the same course In the
cases against McCluskey, johnson and
Knoll. since Ill were arrested on the
same refuge under similar circum-
stances.
Pointing out that the proceedings
In these cases had needlessly cost
Burleish county ~around 80" jus
tlce Bonny admonished Argast. that
the state game and fish commission
should post the game refuge proper
y immediately 20 that similar cases
do not occur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
RELIEF ROAD WORK
TO Be UNDERTAKEN
AS NEED DEVELOPS
Only Those on Relief Lists Eligi'
BILE for Employment in
Program

Probability that not all of the fed
eral road relief work authorized for
Burleigh county will be constructed
this winter developed Tuesday at a
conference between County Surveyor
M. H. Chernich and j. E. Williams,
secretary Of the state relief commit
tee.
The reason lies in the fact that only
persons on the relief lists are eligible
to work on these projects and. unless
the need for relief this year is far IN
excess of what it was in the winter
OF 1928. there will not be enough
men to perform the work.
1T should be understood that this
road idea does not represent
unemployment program" Williams
said. "Only persons on the relief list
are eligible for this work and the con-
ditions for getting on the relief list
have not been relaxed. In many sec
tions the idea has gotten around that
these relief roads are designed to give
gainful employment. This is distinct
ly not the case.
Will Keep Needy Busy
1.-THE program was devised because
some counties evidently were not able
to devise enough other jobs to keep
busy those persons on the relief list
The road idea was hit upon to give
these people an opportunity to do
something for the money and supplies
given Them"
It also was brought out that there
is no compulsion to pay relief workers
IS per cent of what they earn in cash.
That figure represents the maximum
which may be paid in cash and in
some instances workers may receive
less.
It also was brought out the relief
administration will pay only 20 per
cent of the total expenditure in
volved In building work-relief roads.
The other 80 per cent will come from
the public works administration as .
gift OH the same basis that 1t Is con-
tributing 80 per cent of the cost Of the
proposed new high school building.
Money received from the relief adj
ministration Is regarded by the public
works board In the same light as II
1t had been advanced by the county.
Chernich said q good deal OF the
public works contribution probably
will be used to buy materials on var
ious county projects as we'll as to hire
teams and pay for incidental services.
This money will be received In cash.
whereas the relief money will come In
the form Of work orders.
Has Received $S0,000
williams said Burleigh county has
received $4,000 In relief funds dur
ing the last 10 months and does not
expect the amount for the next 10
months to materially exceed that
amount
On this basis, only part Of the
work-relief road projects authorized
for Burleigh county will be completed,
Williams and Chernich agreed, the
amount to be done depending wholly
upon the size Of the poor relief list.
Chernich last week announced that
up to @233, 900 had been allotted for
10 relief road projects In the county.
The reason Tor 20 large an allot-
ment, williams laid. = that Burleigh
county = Ia the drouth and grasshop-
per area and extra relief work was
contemplated 70 enable farmsrs. who
borrowed from the government to
feed their livestock, to work cut their
debts 70 the eovernmenk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
CHEST DRIVE WILL
Be STARTED N0V.7
Legion, Community Council and
Service Clubs Asked to
Make Canvass

Bismarck's annual community chest
drive will start at 9 o'clock the morn
ing OF Nov. Z it has been decided by
the campaign committee recently
named by the board Of directors.
J. G. Taylor has been named chair.
man of the campaign committee and
five subcommittee to assist in ar
rangements have been selected.
The American Legion, Women's
Community Council and the Lions.
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will Be
asked to take charge Of the person
to-person canvass.
The canvassers will receive their
instructions at q breakfast meeting
In the Grand Pacific dining room the
morning the drive opens.
Other members Of the campaign
committee are Miss Henricka Beach.
M. G. Blackstrun. s. 8. Boise, Robert
Byrne. II. ]. Duemeland. A. Helmer
Pearson, e. r. Trepp and j. N. Rob-
erty.
sub-committees are Is follows:
Publicity-S. 8. Boise, Miss Wini.
fred Darlington, william 8. Moeller
and Charles Goodwin.
Allotment-J. G. Taylor, n: J. Due
meland. J. p. Wagner and Z. W. Leon
ard.
Advance gifts-M. G. Blackstun. Dr..
II. A. Brandes. and ]. p. Spies.
Chain stores and concerns having
heads outside Of the city-supresne
Court Justice A. n. Christensen, W
r Doty and B. q. Refvem.
State officials and capital employ
esJ. N. Roherty. Robert Byrne and
E J. Taylor.
Il Is probable that some Of these
committees viii Be augmented. 90
cording to 81. r. Goddard. secretary Of
the board of directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Big Crowd Enjoys
Fete at NOrthwO0d

No-thwood. N. D.. Oct. l9.-(P
Crowds from surrounding towns and
the country district attended the
nineteenth annual fall festival and
MARKET day here Wednesday.
-Four hundred and eighteen exhibits
Of vegetables. grains. fruits and home
economies products we're displayed IN
competition. A program and Z free
auction sale we're on the afternoon
schedule.
Fre6 W. Mclean, Fargo, principal
sneaker, discussed the purposes Of the
home oEn0Ts' loan plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
OLSON DECLINES TO
join With LANCER
IN wheat EMBARGO
Minnesota Governor Asserts Il
Alone viii Not Solve
Plight Of Farmers

st. Paul, Oct. l9.-tP)-Declining
the request Of Governor william Lam
ger OF North Dakota to join in an
embargo on wheat shipments at this
time, Governor Floyd B. Olson in a
message sent Thursday to LANCER. as
serted the embargo alone would rot
solve the plight Of the farmers.
The question of the embargo and
others affecting agriculture will be
discussed at a conference of the west
ern governors to be held at Des
Moines, within a short time, Cover
nor Olson pointed out. The exact
date of the conference has not been
set, but may be held next week.
The Minnesota chief executive said
In hts message to Governor LANCER
he was sure" that at the conference
representatives of the agricultural
states could agree on q plan which
would result In governmental action.
not only for controlled production and
a price, fixing code. but also for gov
ernmental control Of the market agen-
cies for farm products.
Respects Courageous Effort
Il respect your courageous effort to
focus the attention Of the nation up
on the sad plight Of agriculture by
placing an embargo upon shipments
Of wheat from your state" Governor
Olson told the North Dakota chief
executive.
1.-THE sad condition Of the farmers
certainly justifies drastic government
measures. You will agree, however,
that unless the embargo is extended
to include all the major wheat.raisine
states. 1t would be futile for Mime
sofa and North Dakota to attempt the
embargo alone.
Even . general embargo. In which
! could be induced to join. would be
Of no advantage unless the future
marketing Of the grain could be plan
ned 50 II would not be dumped upon
the market in large quantities and
thereby again force down the price
which might be raised by IN embargo
THE great problem for the farmer
Is not only to control production but
to comparatively own his marketing
agencies instead Of having his pro-
duct serve as q means for specula-
ton and gambling.
Poor Woold Suffer
An embargo alone would impose
the greatest suffering upon the poor
who live beyond the boundaries Of the
wheatraisins states and in addition
would aggravate the unfortunate con-
dition Of the already impoverished in
dividal wheat grower" tho governor
asserted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Expect Shake-up in
Federal Land Bank

st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. ls.-tR--An
extensive shakeup In the executive
personnel q the st. PAUL federal
Land Bank Of the behest Of the fed
eral farm credit administration
seemed probable Thursday. following
the removal % Fred a. klawon from
the post of ps> kidsnt u tho hank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

men had not yet attempted 20 carry
out the executives orders.
Adjutant General Earle Sarles. alb
sent from the city when the order was
issued, was en- route to Bismarck and
was expected to adopt method for
enforcing the embargo when he ar
rived here.
Informed OF reports that railroads
IA the state are defying his embargo
order, Governor LANCER said the adj
infant generals office will be asked to
investigate Immediately and to take
definite action to stop wheat from
moving across the state line.
1.-THE matter Of enforcing the EN-
barge now Is In the hands of the ad-
jutant general" LANCER said. HE
will make his own investigation. and
take action to stop wheat shipments
that are going out of the state In vio-
lation Of the proclamation declaring
IN embargo"
All railroad agents were instructed
to protect the carriers from possible
actions for damages In case Of delay
ed shipment.
500 Line agents in North Dakota
were instructed from head offices to
notify shippers that shipments might
be held up because Of the governors
proclamation and 1t was understood
agents Of all other roads were to re-
ceive similar instructions.
Endorsement Ordered
500 agents received the followine
instruction: write and sign the fol-
lowing endorsement on bills Of ladine
issued after 1901 Z. IA. Oct. 10 on
wheat consigned to points outside the
state: Notice Is hereby given that thu
shipment may be delayed by action
taken pursuant to proclamation Of
governor Of North Dakota declaring
an embargo on exports Of wheat from
the state To be signed BY agent Of
railroad company"
Governor hangers proclamation
became effective ct 1901 .. IA
Thursday.
Plans for use OF the state militia
to stop railroads from shipping wheat
cut Of the state was TO b mapped out
BY the chief executive and Adjutant
General Earle sarles Thursday after.
noon.
earles arrived here Ut noon Thurs
day and was asked BY the governol
tc confer with him on the embargo
situation.
Increase d Noted
A slight increase In consignment Of
wheat outside the state prior to the
time the proclamation took effect
was noticed by railway agents q
many points.
Consignment greater than ordinary
was noted on the Missouri River div
ision Of the 300 Line. In addition T.
an increased demand Tor empty wheat
cars.
Fred Brasttup. superintendent o.
the Fargo division Of the Northerr
Pacific, which covers most Of the
Northern Pacific trackage In North
Dakota, said nothing had IS yet beer
done TO stop the physical flow o.
grain. d
Come wheat has actually moved
from the state 70 the terminal across
the river ct Dilworth, MIMI. since thu
embargo was supposed to have gone
into effect.
IT Is almost Impossible 70 give an,
tContinul1 On Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
FURNITURE MAN DIES

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 19.-tP}-
Ranger Forde. 81, lifelong resident Of
Hillsboro, N. D.. died Wednesday In
4 hospital here. He operated q furni-
lure business in Hillsboro until two
years ago when his health began
failinr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
STATE NRA CHIEFTAIN
OFFERS RESIGNATION

North Platte, Neb.. Oct. 19.-(P-
Keith Neville. prominent Democrat
and former governor Of Nebraska,
Thursday announced his resignation
as chairman Of Nebraska,s N2A board
and said he was entirely out Of sym.
pathy with the manner IN which the
program Of the NRA Is being con-
Quoted In agricultural states such as
Nebraska"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR.
BITTERLY ATTACKS.
RECOVERY PROGRAM
Says People Are Being Plumber
cd and Only Remedy Is to
Print More Money

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l9.-fF)-The
agricultural areas Of the nation were
described as "seething mass Of UNI
rest" by Governor Charles w. Bryan
Thursday as he launched general
attack on the entire national recovery
program.
Bryan brother Of the commoner. w.
J. Bryan, said he didn't know where
the farmers unrest might lead but
said 1t was bringing on q condition
we can't shut our eyes to"
He called the administrators agri-
cultural plans q "one-sided so-called
farm relief" program, said It appear
ed that "all OF the antitrust laws
have been either nullified or over-rid-
den," that the people are now being
plundered," and that 1.-The remedies
so far suggested by the federal gov
eminent Is to loan more money which
In itself Is Fastening the downfall Of
everyone who borrows under present
conditions.
The governor, once . candidate for
vice-president on the Democratic
ticket and now In his third term a.
governor, said the policy Of pouring
money In at the top again had fail
ed. He endorsed Senator George w
Norris recommendation that liberty
bonds be paid with new currency In.
stead Of being refunded and said hi
now favored payment Of the soldiers
bonus In new currency as q means o.
putting money into circulation III
every precinct and every grocer,
store
From Both Ears At Once
/ ,"The. unrest In the nation Is In,
creasing," Bryan said. 1.-THE prices
OF the farmers products are decreas'
ing so his throat Is being cut from
both ears at once.
I'm my judgment. the only remed,
50 far In sight, as everything else triee
has failed. Is to increase the farmers
income by increasing the amount Of
basic money In circulation with which
to bid for his products"
The governor spoke Of the NORTH
Dakota wheat embargo. which he sale
he had been asked to apply to Ne.
braska not only by Governor Langel
but also by Milo Reno of Dies Moines
Harry Parmenter Of Yutan and F. c
Croker Of Lincoln, farm holida,
leaders.
while vitality interested in securing
relief for farmers from the worse thar
one-sided so-called farm relief plan.
which have developed" Bryan said
the suggestion of an embargo sc
clearly is unconstitutional both under
the state and federal constitutions.
did not feel 1t advisable to enter up.
on such q course.
Il do feel that the present intoler-
able situation must be speedily re.
lieved.
It appears as though all Of the an.
ti-trust laws have been either multi.
fled or overridden which had protect.
ed the buying public from unconscion.
able profiteering and the people art
now being plundered through collu
sion Of organized business groups or
scale never heretofore dreamed Of.