davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
WOLF BOUNTY BILL
APPOVED BY House
Measure Cuts Amount Allowed
to Hunters For Capture Of
Predatory Animals

The North Dakota house Of repre-
sentatives Tuesday passed the bill
lowering the wolf bounty and sent 1t
to the senate for consideration.
The vote was 70 to 20. It provides
for q bounty Of $50 for mature an
finals instead Of $, and for pups 81
instead Of $50.
Another measure classifying any ice
cream Weighing less than I Ia pounds
per gallon as an imitation was passed
without q dissenting vote. The bill
amends an existing statute.
Committee recommendations occu-
pied most Of the session. Recon-
mended for passage without change
were bills providing for 6 per cent
interest on judgments, lower fee fol
making school land leases; and five
senate bills, appropriating SO. 900 each
to the Florence Critenton Home
North Dakota Children's Home. North
Dakota House Of Mercy, and St
Johns orphanage, and $500 for mis-
cellaneous state refunds.
Four measures, indefinitely post
poned, including providing lower H.
cense fee for admission to the bar;
limiting amount Of money to be cred
tied the State Bar association from
license fees: extending time when de-
linquent personal property taxes are
placed with sheriff for collection: and
civerting game and fish license
money to counties for water conser-
walton.
Rep. Stoa's bill cancelling all un-
paid personal property taxes for 1926
and prior years has the committee's
recommendation for passage after the
date Is set back to 1924 instead Of
1926.
An emergency clause has been at
tached to the measure including
"marihuana" among prohibited drugs
The committee would validate real
estate mortgage sales made prior t.
Jan. J., 1927, instead Of before Jan. /
1888.
A senate bill, passed several days
ago and providing for partial cancel
lation Of personal property taxes, in.
terest and penalties. came back from
the house committee with recommen.
dations for passage after four section.
were stricken out and two substitutes
added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
How Would e Circulate? How
Would & Work? Could K
ee CONTROLLED
~ RODNEY BUTCHER


Copyright 1883, NEA Service, Inc.)
Warrington, Feb. l.--Three ques-
tions arise promptly II there Is any
prospect Of inflated currency:
I. How does the new money-"fiat
money" u you uke-get into circula-
tiouf
Z. How can It be made to work for
restoration Of prosperity which the
inflationists say It will assure?
:. Can currency Initiation be con.
trolled 90 we may avoid the chaos Of
initiation gone wild2 And, II 50. how7
The second and third problems are
matters Of violent argument between
the inflationists and their conserva.
tive opponents. Let Us consider the
first, which Is very simple.
New paper money unsupported by
an increased gold reserve can only be
pumped into circulation through Its
use BY the government for current
expenses or for special purposes as
may be decreed BY Congress.
The Busby bill, for instance, would
issue $1,000, 600, 900 In per cent bonds
to the Federal Reserve banks. which
would issue currency for that amount
In payment for the bonds The notes
would b turned over to the treasury
which would use them to pay govern
ment expenses. The new money
would pay federal salaries, buy sup
plies and otherwise take its place
/, along with the money we're using
now. The second billion would be is
sued 80 days after the first and the
third five months later II commodity
prices had not by then returned to 30
per cent OF their average l92l.20 level.
LIBERTY NOTES PLAN
Tho Rankin-Thomas bill would
similarly authorize liberty notes" to
pay treasury deficits until such time
Is prices had been restored.
Congressman Wright Patman Of
Texas continues to tie up initiation
with the veterans cash bonus pro-
posal. He would issue t2,300 900 900 In
currency to the veterans on the theory
that they woulQ promptly get It into
circulation, thereby aocelerating the
wheels Of trade and industry. Senator
Elmer Thomas Of Oklahoma was
slightly more CAUTIOUS: he would have
tho government sell $4,000, 000, 600 In
bonds 70 pay the bonus-another form
Of imitation.
Some proposals for government IL
nancing Of farm mortgages, includ-
ing that Of Senator Lynn Frazier Of
North Dakota. would finance the
mortgages ct face value by issuing
federal reserve notes without gold
backing to Be covered by first mort
gaee bonds.
| Under most Of the imitation plans
involving silver tho government would
buy silver for which It would issue
silver certificates (hills) which would
60 into circulation through the SELL
oes.
REDUCING DOILAR'S GOLD
i Reducing the gold value Of thu
dollaF-now 25.0 grains-cheapen.
j the dollar 70 the extent Of the re.
duction but does not automatically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
WCKS EXPANDS TO
fight DEPRESSION
voratons Antissptio b New
Product; First Departure
From Field OF Colds

Expansion rather than retxench-
|ment Is the method employed BY the
House Of vicks, noted for it, various
household preparations and plan for
better control Of colds, b overcome
the depression.
vicks has employed more people.
Is spending moro On It's research
division In developing new products,
and has increased It's advertising ex.
penditures. This, IN turn, requires
the purchase Of more raw materials
md helps other business In allied
lines,
Just lately, vicks introduced . new
product-vicks Voratone Antiseptio.
In It's production and In preparation
for It's marketing. Thousands Of peo-
pie were given new or extra employ.
ment. Three weeks ago, l32 carloads
Of this new mouthWash and gargle
went out through wholesale druggists
to Americas 10000 drug stores. In
each carload. there was IN added
slice Of prosperity for bottle makers.
cap manufacturers, carton makers,
glass and paper mills, printers and
engravers-to say nothing Of the var
ious sources Of raw materials for the
| product itself; and the thousands for
whom pay envelopes were. created OF
fattened.
Nor does an this take into account
the 100000 appropriated for the
vicks Antiseptic Introductory adver-
Using campaign-over IS percent 81
which Is being spent In newspaper
space. It II vioks answer 70 the
challenge Of the times: "Can new
business b created In . period Of de.
lpression2"
There has been an amasing publis
response 70 the announcement Of Thu,
new product-of which there vert
100000 trial bottles made available
to druggists below cost Of manulac.
ture to make It easy for the public K
test and prove Its quality and econ
omy.
Immediate success Of this new
Viclks product has not been unex.
pected. A year ago. Vlcks introduced
two other new pceparations-Vlck1
Nose and Throat Drops and vickl
Medicated Cough Drops. The usua
advertising appropriation for . nor
NAL year was more than doubled
and sales Of both products went allow
quotas In like proportion. The nos
Crops. new aid IN preventing colds
took immediate lead In it, paxticula,
field. More than 20.o00Oo0 packages
Of tho cough drops were sold during
the first season. Sales 20 far thll
winter are practically double las
years figures for the same period.
vicks Antiseptic represents the frs
departure from the exclusive field o
colds for the House Of vicls. Il
introduction was based upon recogni
ton Of the place that oral antisep
tics have taken In almost ever.
household - . modern hygenic neces
sity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Kidney
Acidity Ruins Sleep

Thousands suffering and losing en-.
ache, Stiffness, Leg Pains. Nervous.
ness. Acidity or. Burning. caused by
poorly functioning Kidneys Or Blad.
der, should use Cystex (pronoupced
Siss.tex) specially prepared for these
troubles. Works fast. Starts circu.
latinE through system In rs minutes.
Only $50 1t druggists. Guaranteed to
fix you up or money back on return
81 empty Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Inflated Currency Would
Prompt Three Questions

expand the currency. It would take
US OF the present gold standard By
establishing . new gold standard
however, and II the gold content were
reduced one-half It IL presumed that
congress would double the amount Of
the currency.
Meanwhile, debts, rents, savings
deposits and similar items would
depreciate In value correspondingly
Congressman Harold Mc0ugin Of
Kansas, who would devaluate the dol
lar one-third in this manner, says he
isn't interested In currency expansion
but only In getting the dollars value
In its relation to foreign money 50
that our export products could COM
pete on an even basis with goods OF
countries off the gold standard. In
crease In prices Of export connmodi-
ties would be reflected on domestic
prices, he says.
Finally, there are proposals to In
flate with . huge public works pro-
gram, which means putting money
into the hands Of persons now un-
employed and into the heavy indus
tries whose stimulation might be ex-
pected to reduce unemployment and
begin an upward spiral through pur-
chases from other industries.
This plan is usually proposed as 9
bond issue of up to 5000. 900 900. but
some economists say there would bt
no great difference II new currency
were issued except that interest mus
be paid on mountaineering NOR,
taxes-and that direct currency In
flation might tend to brighten US Of
the gold standard.
DIRECT TO UNEMPLOYED
This plan seems to represent TIN
most direct tie-up OF the imitation
lists dreams with an actual startin,
point for business revival. Some pro
ponents would give up to q billiol
dollars Of the issue for unemployment
relief.
Control over initiation Is of para
mount Importance. There's no ques
ton that the government can contro
initiation, but plenty Of question
whether It would. Virtually all In
flation plans have control features
Congress would provide two, three o
five billions Of new money on tn
theory that that would be all. Or
would initiate until prices reached
given level when initiation woul'
automatically stop.
But the anti-inflationists aim thei
strongest arguments against the tde
that control would be exerted. Cur
rency initiation to raise prices sub
tantially, they say, must be 30 larg
as to be uncomfortable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
WANTS NIGHT SESSIONS

Washington, Feb. l.-ReAsserting
that never In recent history" has
legislative procedure been lin such .
hopeless tangle," Senator LaFollette
called upon the senate Wednesday to
work night and day beginning next
Tuesday with program Of unem.
ployment relief legislation, prohibition
repeal and beer in.addition to the Up.
preparation bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

temperature.
For North Oa-
ko ia: Probably
fair tonight and
Thursday; not SO
cold ton ig h I
northwest portion.
For South Da-
kota: Partly
cloudy tonight and
ThurSd az; not
much change In
temperature.
For Montana
nneakk1AA k~s4&~1%S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

A. E. Hoover above, who cousin OF President Hoover
has forestaed foreclosure $4,000 mortgage his
Grand Meadow Mnn through plea by committee Of the Min
nesoa Holiday association by the commit
tee Hoover went to Des es effected compromise With
the mortgage holder through the Joint Stock Land Bank there The
compromise reported will allow Hoover stay
renter According to Hoover he had missed
payment Of 800 and faced with eviction
machinery and household goods mdwestern
Hoover his father and the presidents father
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

and Thursday; colder west portion to-
night.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday except snow to-
night along Lake Superior; colder in
east, moderate cold wave in north
east tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
ing $4,000 population or less instead
Of 5000 as now required. Elections.
MILF DN~~>A

ing $4,000 population or less instead
Of 5000 as now required. Elections.
Bills Passed
8. B. eExempts head Of family
with yearly income under $500 from
paying personal property tax on 500
property II effects owned do not ex-
coed that amount.
s. B. 52-Appropriates $1,000 for
veterans service commission.
S. B. 1-Provides for redemption Of
real estate sold or forfeited to county
for 1891 or prior years and still held
by county: fixes rate Of interest and
penalties on taxes and tax sales GER
tificates on taxes levied for 1882 and
subsequent years.
8. B. 72-Sets minimum wage for
laborers on public works at IS cents
an hour: maximum day at 10 hours
and week at 80 hours.
8. b. N-Appropriates $9,2l5 for
child welfare work.
s. B. 78-Provides for leasing state
or school mineral lands placed under
same basis as lands leased for oil and
for royalty to state.
dOUSE
Bills introduced
H. B. 115-Symington, Hillman and
Rathbun Of Pembina (by request) :
Provides for $4,000 appropriation to
build bridge over Red river near
Drayton. Highways.
H. b. 116-Nelson Of Ward and
Fitzgerald Of Dickey: Protects home
steads from forced sale for debts
Judiciary.
n. B. 117-schauss Of Morton by
request: Increases requirements OF
study for cliropractic examinations.
Public Health.
House concurrent No. 3-Fedje OF
Williams: Urges congress to pass
Frazier bill, create farm debt COM
mission, change distribution Of gov
eminent activities through other
agency than bankers, pass Patmana
soldiers bonus bill and Wheeler
monetization measure. Banking.
Bills Passed
H. b. 80-State Affairs committee:
Reduces wolf bounty from g to $50
for mature animals and from $l.5O
to 81 for pups.
H. B. 82-F1annigan Of Stutsmau:
Makes ice cream weighing under
l-4 pounds per gallon an limitation. "
House concurrent resolution z
Flanagan Of Stutsman: Urges con.
gress to pass Hatfield-K ellar railroad
retirement pension bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
GAesterfeM are
MfMey

N1HEN you AK q Chesterfield
w smoker why that's his brand-he
generally comes right out fat-footed and
says. Its because They're Mikdtrl"
So we're going to keep on doing
everything we know how to keep them
that way.
That's why we look for and buy the
mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get.
That's why we age them in our ware.
houses till they're mellow and sweet.
We believe that even the shreddine
of the tobacco. and the quality Of the
paper it's rolled in, have Z lot 10 do
with the even.drawine. mild smoke that
people enjoy in Chester6elds.
You can bank on this. every method
known 10 science il used to make Cheot.
er6eld milder. better-tas6ne ciearstte
that satisfies.
C1esf3fAd Rslis Progressively ne~
~ 9sndsy, Cslanh1s seaee.ss.ssase Neowpeh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

Marco Polo wrote the account Of
his travels to Cathay while In . pri-
son Ut Genoa, Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

More books have been written on
Abraham Lincoln than any other man.
Napoleon held the record peior "a
1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01
Weather Report
FORECAST
FAIR

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably fair tonight Nnd Thursday: not
o.~ much change in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

At least 10000 variations In exist
ing manuscripts Of the New Tesla
ments Of the Bible can be found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-01

Unsettled t0nigh
Evening star., 1933-04-08
CHRIST TRIUMPHANT
/ IS TAKEN AS TEXT
DR.. Harvey B. Smith to Conduct
Columbia Heights Chris
tian Service.

DR.. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor Of
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
will take for his text at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow Christ Triumphant. y
Special music by Thomas Russell and
the choir. Mrs. William Collins is choir
director and Miss Esther Hull, organist.
At 7:45 pm. the pastor Will take as
his subject Blessed Is He That Cometh
in the Name of the Lord" The junior
choir, directed by Mrs. Harvey Baker
Smith, will sing two selections.
At l0:45 an. Tuesday the Women's
Council will meet. Mrs. Appel will direct
the program, which will be devotional
The subject, Living the Christian Life.
Morning devotional by Mrs. Willy. The
pastor, Mrs. Smith and Rev. Elmore
Turner will take part In a pageant,
1.-THE Days Following the Crucihxion. y
Solo by Mr.. Russell. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. Shepherd, representing the
United Missionaries Societies.
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs.
Mccullough, 1926 Klingle street, We'd
nesday at 8 pm On Thursday at $50
pm. dinner and business meeting for
the Bible school officers and teachers,
DR.. George Warren presiding.
A sacred cantata will be sung by
the church choir Thursday at 8 pm.
Those taking solo parts are Mr.. Rus
sci, tenor; Mr.. Hall, bass, and Mr.
Fox, baritone. Mrs. william Collins.
director. This service will be concluded
with the Lords supper.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
DR.. BROOKS TO SPEAK
Palm Exercises Feature Lincol1
Congregational Program.

Palm exercises will be celebrated to-
morrow at Lincoln Congregational
Temple DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak
on 1.-THE Secret of Powerful Person
ality" Holy communion will be OBJ
served. The vested chorus choir, under
the direction of Henry l.. Grant, will
render special musical selections. Palms
will be distributed at the end of the
service
The Mems Brotherhood will meet at
Gas am Devotional exercises will be
conducted by John H. Williams. The
inspirational address viii be given by
DR.. E. P. Davis, dean of the school OF
liberal arts, Howard University.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society will hold a union service
with the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Third Baptist Church.
Special Holy week prayer services
will be held Thursday evening. The
theme will be "Our Gethsemene."
The Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance Of Washington will hold a
series of midday Lenten services at the
Lincoln Theater, beginning Monday
April 10 to IA. The Phyllis Wheatley
Y. C. A. Cancelled their annual serv-
ices to share the larger service at the
theater.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
CHILDREN TO VISIT
HOMES FOR AGED
Dr.. J. HiIlmar HoI|istef to
Preach on "The Cross
of Christ"

"The Cross of Christ" will be the
theme Of DR.. j. Hillman HOLSTERS
Palm Sunday sermon in Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church
The children Of the primary depart
ment will visit the Presbyterian Home
for the Aged and the Aged Woman's
Home, Sunday afternoon. The inter-
mediate boys and girls will meet at the
church at 4:30 pm.
There will be communion Thursday
evening. Special Lenten vesper services
will be held from Sis to 5:45, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday after
moons.
Mrs. I. j. Parsons class will have a
sale of cake and dyed eggs, Saturday
in the Howard Cleaners store on Con-
necticut avenue, from 10:30 to o'clock.
Miss Laura Louise Eiker was in
stalled as president of the Woman's S
Guild Wednesday afternoon. Other
officers are Mrs. Frank A. Linzell, vice
president; Mrs r. H. Simpson, second
vice president: Mrs. W. Bradford Bayliss
secretary, and Miss Emma Hays Heck
treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
B. Y. p. U. News

First Alexandria, Metropolitan. Wis
consin Avenue and Second represent
the four selected stewardship plays in
the stewardship play contest. The
winning play will be announced fol-
lowing the third week in April.
The following were included in the
report of the Nominating COMMITTEES
for federation officers: For president,
Frank H Spencer; vice president, VIII
liam Rice of Grace and Alice Speiden
of National Memorial; corresponding
secretary, Florence Potter of Takoma
Elsie beavers Of First Alexandria
Irene Stein Of Metropolitan; recording
secretary, Florence Cockerille OF
Bethany, Inez English Of Centennial
Clyde Gainous of First; for treasurer,
Clifford Jenkins Of East Washington
Heights.
Calvary is planning a Bible story
contest for April 80, to which all fed
Grafton members are invited.
Miss Virginia Warner will present Ma
tional Memorials program tomorrow
evening, assisted by George Birdsall.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
|DR. HUTCH|NSON'S
TEXT ANNOUNCED
"The Triumphant Christ"
viii Be Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Sermon.

"The Triumphant Christ" is DR.. For
ney Hutchinson's text for tomorrow
morning at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South. There will be special
anthem music by the choir. In the eve
ming the pastor will preach on "The
Lodestone of the Heart" A special fea-
ture of the morning service will be the
baptism of infants.
A musical service will be held Thurs
day night, with the large vested choir
Of 60 voices, under the personal direc-
ton Of R. Deane Shure. The solo parts
will be taken by members Of the quartet
as follows: Mrs. La Vergne Sims Fair
child, soprano; Miss Elisabeth Holder,
contralto; John L. Mitchell, tenor: Ar
thur M. Tabbutt, bass. Miss Edith F.
Gottwals will be at the organ. The sac
rament of the Lords supper will be OBJ
served at the close Of the musical pro-
gram.
The Young Peoples Department will
have banquet April IT, The Thursday
evening prayer meeting will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Hutchinson.
The evangelistic program Of the
church began last Sunday night and
will continue throughout April.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
DIR. SIZOO RETURNS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Pastor to Preach on "Who,
Then, Is King?"

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph
r. Sizoo will return to his pulpit after
an illness of several weeks. The sub
ject of his sermon will be Who Then
Is King" In the evening he will give
"The Soliloquy of Barabbas." At the
morning service the installation service
for elders and deacons, recently ap-
pointed by the congregation, win be
observed.
DR.. Sizoo will deliver the final lee
ture of his Lenten series Tuesday at
1880 o'clock at the Mayfower Hotel.
"The Christian Faith and Immortality
will be the subject.
A special meeting Of the session
will be held Wednesday evening in the
Lincoln Chapel so that those who may
wish to unite with the church by let
ter Of transfer or upon confession
Of faith may be received by the session.
The annual Easter communion serv-
ice will be observed Thursday evening
The impressiveness of this observance
rests in the fact it is commemorated
on the very night on which 1t was insti-
tuted 1900 years ago. At that serv-
ice will be welcomed into the church
those who desire to unite by letter OF
transfer or upon their confession OF
faith
Evening star., 1933-04-08
DIR. M'CARTNEY'S
SUBJECT CHARITY
Eovenant-First Presbyterian
Church Program Arranged
for Tomorrow.

Mountain Springs of Charity" will
be the subject of DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney's sermon at the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Beginning Monday, daily at S O'Clock
during Holy week DR.. Mccartney Will
conduct vesper services. His subject
Monday is "Forsaken of Men; Tues
day, Peter Warming Himself at the
of Plate: Thursday, 1.-The Upper
Room of Life" and Friday, "The Words
From the Cross" Thursday the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be per-
sonally administered by the pastor
from until o'clock. Those wishing
to unite with the church on Easter
Sunday morning will see the pastor ana
members of the session after the Thurs
day service.
Amplifers will be installed in the
Sunday school room Easter morning for
the benefit of those who cannot be &C
commodated in the church. Pew holders
are asked to be in their seats not later
than 1850 o'clock.
Special music has been arranged by
the Covenant quartet for the vesper
services during Holy week and on
Easter Sunday morning
The annual business meeting OF the
AL Corners Bible Class will be held
Monday evening. Capt. James d'Orsay
Murray will lecture on THE Crusaoe
with Field Marshal Allenby in Pales-
tine" All men invited.
The annual meeting OF the church
and the congregation will be held
April 16 at o'clock.
The Red Gross Sewing class meets
Thursday at 10 O'Clock during Lent.
On April 18, and thereafter it meets
on Tuesday mornings as usual.
The Sewing Guild will meet in the
chapel Wednesday at 10 am. 1t is
requested that those attending bring
q box luncheon.