davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
BILL TO ABOLISH
IMMIGRATION POST
PASSEDBY SENATE
Records and Fixtures Would Be
Transferred TO State
Agriculture Office

Immediate abolition Of the state
immigration department. received ap-
prevail Of the North Dakota senate
Saturday by Z vote Of q to T..
The bill. which now goes to the
house, completely does away with the
department and transfers its records
and fixtures to the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor.
Sen. D. II. Hamilton. McHenry, vot.
ing against the measure, explained his
vote, declaring that the department
was established under q Nonpartisan
League administration and has done
much for the state" by advertising its
agricultural and scenic advantages.
A bin proposing = 26-per-cent tax
on coins deposited In gaming ma
chimes used for amusement passed the
senate where 1t originated. The rev.
enue would be applied to the common
school fund.
Senator D. J. Times bills to repeal
the law providing for use Of voters
guide cards at elections was approved
Il to 3. Under the law counties fur.
nish the cards.
The state affairs committee, which
has been reconsidering the bill fixing
q minimum wage and maximum hours
for laborers on public works recon-
mended . 45-cent-an-hour minimum.
As amended the measure sets 10
hours q day, and 80 hours week, rs
the maximum working hours. The SEN
ate approved the report.
! A recommendation Of the appropria-
lions committee that the SIS, $50
sought for the state historical society
be reduced to $l5,540 was adopted.
The committee recommended pas
sage Of the bill to appropriate 81 900
for the veterans service commission.
The senate approved the report and
the measure goes on the calendar for
third reading.
Indefinite postponement was voted
BY the senate for an appropriation for
child welfare work Of $9,262.
Indefinite postponement Of the
measure requiring school boards, park
boards. cities and villages to publish
budgets and hold public hearings on
them was recommended by the cities
and municipal corporations committee
and approved by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Send Nepotisln Bill
Back to Committee

North Dakota's legislative nepotism
bill. modelled after Oklahoma's. was
turned back to the committee for fur
ther consideration Saturday after
some members said they thought It
included "too many relatives"
George Aljets, Wells county, In OPP
posing the bill, said It INCLUDED the
cat, dog and everything" adding II
might even have to send my wife
away from home" And L. L. TWichell,
Cas-, thought It might b necessary
to call In . genealogical expert" to
figure out what was the relationship
by affinity or consaguinity within
the third degree" as the bill specified.
The author, II. D. Piper OF Nc
1ntosh-Logan counties. defended the
bill saying several states had similar
measures and that the legislature
ought to do something II the men,
bers did not want q lot Of explaining
TO do when they got home. He said
his proposal was modelled from Okla
homa's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Legislative
Calendar


s. B. 131-Bon1er Of Richland: I'm
poses ten per cent lieu tax on gross
receipts Of power. gas, telephone and
telegraph companies. Taxes and tax
laws.
S. B. 132-Porter Of Cavalier: ELM
mates allowance Of one and one half
per cent Of gas tax retained by deal
ers for collecting tax.
s. B. 133-Tinnes Of Grand Forks:
Repeats 1881 act providing for inspec-
ton, grading and labelling Of pota-
toes.
s. B. 134-Tinnes Of Grand Forks
(by request): Makes secretary Of
state agent Of non-residents operating
motor vehicles in state for purpose Of
service Of process in actions growing
out Of operation Of motor vehicles.
S. B. 135-Cain Of Dickinson: Makes
1t unlawful to drive motor vehicle on
RAILROAD tracks.
8. b. 136-Judiciary committee:
Amends ry-reduction law, initiat-
ed in November, to remove provision
that heads Of educational institutions
receive no more than salary Of MEM
bers Of boards supervising them.
s. B. 137-Indergaard Of Foster
Eddy: Trovatten Of walsh: Permits
dentists to administer intoxicating IL
Quors to patients. Public health.
8. B. 138-Indergaard Of Foster
Eddy: Trovatten Of walsh: Puts
teeth" In law regulating admission
to practice Of dentists from other
states; raises annual fee for renewal
Of certificates from q to -. Public
health.
s. B. 139-Jones Of Ward: Permits
cities under city council form Of gov
eminent to add two more aldermen
for each 10000 inhabitants or major
fraction thereof" where population
exceeds 5000.
8. b. 14O-Jones Of Ward: Provides
for electing aldermen for alternate
terms by electing one-half In any one
election: when city changes from COM
mission to city council system; alter
nation would b by alderman receiy-
ing greatest number Of votes serving
two years: alderman receiving lowest
number one year.
MILLS Passed
! 8. B. 7l-Repeals law providing Tor
US Of election guide cards.
], .. B. 1Providss mortgages not -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Low pressure, With centerS over Al.
berta and over Minnesota, extends
from the Mississippi Valley westward
to the Pacific coast. Precipitation &C.
Cured In the upper Mississippi VAL
ley, Red River Valley and from the
western Rocky Mountain slope west
ward to the Pacific coast while gen.
orally fair weather prevails along the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope and
throughout the Plains States. Tenn
peratlres dropped along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and over the
northern Great Plains but readings
are above the seasonal normal In
practically all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$500. Reduced to sea level, 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

DUT l smoke good deal, and noticed
ID that they said that Chesterfield Cigarettes
were milder and tasted better; so smoked
package or two and found It to be true.
also noticed that the cigarettes were well.
filed, seemed to be the right length and the
right circumference. and burned uniformly
not up one side and down the other.
liked the aroma-very PLEASING. II liked the
appearance Of the cisarette-the paper, dead
white. The package rather appealed to me.
don't know exactly what It i, but just
like 'em. It's shout the only luxury that en-.
Joy; 60 think it's Ill right for me to have
good cigarette, and believe Chesterfield i
Just about the best.
Ctssss1tsI Rsi,s fssrss - Rvsey aithe q.
ope Sunday. Columbia eoaseso.eease Nstwesk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

cited several times for bravery during
the World war.
Daladier carried on his occupation
Is school teacher IN the sorbonne in
Paris and 1t was while there that Her.
riot persuaded him to enter politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

extreme east portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday: warmer east Of Divide.
For Minnesota: Fair, colder In
north and extreme east portions to-
night; Tuesday generally fair, slight
II warmer In west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

places In the Junior event, which was
won by Joe Jarvis.
Floyd Bjorklund Of Fargo outclass.
ed the field In the boys division.
Casper Oimoen Of Minot, national
champion. jumped 80 and 81 feet in
two exhibition leaps, while Peter Fal-
stad Of Devils Lake, also . former
national champion, had Jumps Of g
and 81 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
TO BURY GRrGGs PIONEER

Valley City. N. D., Jan. 30.-(Re
Funeral services for Peter Idsvoog, q,
Griggs county farmer for ~ years,
will be held at Cooperstown Tuesday,
with Rev. Gerhard Hjelmaas Of VAL
ley City officiating. Idsvoog, who
died Friday, leaves his widow, four
sons and one daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

cloUoy 70 night
and Tuesday; no
decided change In
temperature.
For North DA.
kota: Partly
cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: cold e r
east portion to-
For South Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudineSS, some
what warmer west
portion tonig h t.:
llnSettled. warmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
SAYS So DROWNED

Shanghai, Jan. 30.-ReFive hun.
dred and eighty persons, al Chinese
except one British missionary, were
reported by Z Chinese survivor Mon
day to have drowned when the
steamer Hsin Ning-Tai sank January
Is in Hanchow bay. He said he was
the sole survivor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
B EA u t Y
TALK
BEAUTIFYlNG THE LIPS
. BY
MARJORIE DUNCAN

MAKEUP is q subtle art-and
Iva only the accomplished artist
turns truly enhanced face to the
world. II rouge must be blended care
fully, If powder must be patted gent
ly, then even greater care must be
employed in the frightening Of the
beauty of the lips and eyes via make
up. For lip paste or lip rouge can help
to bring out the color of the lips, can
make the mouth look more express
sive. smaller or larger (as you would
wish 1t to be.) All that-you can do
you yourself can be the magician-if
you choose the right shade of lip paste
or lip stick and apply properly-art-
fully.
Your lip rouge should harmonic per-
fectly with your cheek rouge and with
your own color.
In rouging the lips, begin at the
center and work out to the corners
If the mouth is very small, rouge
to the very corners, otherwise allow
the color to fade away toward the cor
ners. Part the lips somewhat and car
ry the blending process to the inside
of the lip too. This win avoid the
sharply defined line where lips meet.
You see that so often. If 1t is neces-
sary for you to use an indelible lip
stick or paste. there are perfectly
harmless ones on the market. The col
or will last until washed or creamed
off. And any drying effect may be on
set by the nightly use of your skin
food.
Many young girls make the mistake
of using too much lipstick. This gives
the mouth and the face very hard
expression. In the theater. or ladies'
rest rooms Of colleges ] have seen
them-they grease their entire lip line,
piling lipstick on top of lipstick. And
then they wonder why the lipstick
separates and comes off. Grease cam
not stay on top Of grease. Here again
the old beauty maxim Of a little is
enough applies. Just little and re-
member one stroke on the upper lip
from the center toward one corner,
and one stroke to the other corner.
Then a steady stroke on the lower
lip. Then subtle blending with the
finger tips. until the grease disappears.
And-you have a lasting makeup, /
assure you.
There are several little makeup
tricks every woman should know-and
knowing them You can make your
mouth look smaller and fuller. Give
your lips color and character.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

cents a bushel for each bushel the
farmer agrees to withhold from pro-
duction in 1884. The payment will be
based on the average yield of the
contracted acreage during the previous
five-year period. One-half the payment
will be made to the farmer as soon
as his contract has been approved,
the other half when he has fulfilled
the terms of the agreement.
In return for the farmers agree
ment to curtail hog production the
government will pay SIS head on rs
per cent of the average number of
hogs marketed or to be marketed from
litters narrowed by the producers
sows In the last two years.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned
from his two weeks in Warm
Springs and plunged at once into the
work Of solving the various financial
problems confronting his administra-
ton. Most immediate Of these was
the refnancing Of government obliga-
tons amounting to about. $727 100000
maturing the middle of the month.
This matter was easily and speedily
settled when an entire block of $780,
100000 Of treasury certificates was
sold in one day. The fact that 1t was
heavily oversubscribed was considered
in administration circles to be a
marked victory for the New Deal eco
nomicS.
There was no cessation of the con-
troversy over the Presidents monetary
policy and the arguments on both sides
grew more bitter, though Mr.. Roose-
welt himself maintained silence. Finan-
cial interests have been considerably
annoyed by the fact that the severe
federal securities act has checked the
movement of capital into legitimate
channels, and they were cheered up by
Senator Fletcher's statement that Pres
ident Roosevelt wants the act amended
to correct this fault without diminish
ing the protection Of the investing pub
lie. Mr.. Fletcher, who Is chairman Of
the senate banking committee, said
Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude had been
brought to him by Acting Secretary
Morgenthau Of the treasury. In this
connection he said the President had
not asked the banking committee to
recommend legislation to curtail the
stock exchange operations.
LOW long Budget Director Lewis
i 4 Douglas will continue to hold
his Job is question that interests
observers in Washington. He has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

cause balanced ornaments fortify d.
plomacy."
The report showed Japan will have
its full treaty strength of 1873 vessels
with total tonnage of 775.37O when
the treaty expires December 81, 1896.
whereas the United States will have
only 113 under-age vessels with a to-
tai tonnage of 98S,520. Under the
treaty, the report said, the United
States could construct ninety-six more
ships with 1920 tons displacement.
The British empire. according to
the secretary, will have 161 vessels
with 999,398 tons displacement at the
same date, permitting it to build sixty
four ships with displacement of 1877
GOT TONS
Japan was highly displeased by Sec
rotary Swanson's approval of the pres
ent treaty ratios for nayies The
spokesman for the naval office in Toxic
declared that Japan is thoroughly dis.
satisfied with her present allotments
under the $50 ratio and Is determined
to demand an upward revision of Jar
pans quota when the naval powers
reconvene to consider extension of the
Washington and London treaties.
Only few days before the Japanese
cabinet had approved the navy's re-
punishment program calling for about
$245,Q00. 900 for the next three yearR
q fsss. Western NewsDapsr Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

cy funds, may be brought into bal
ance toward the end Of the fiscal
year 1885 IL no further emergency
funds are authorized after the $780,
100000 public works fund and the
less than a billion left in the RFC
fund are used up. He thinks these
funds should be sufficient for emer-
gency purposes
Others in the administration, In
Guiding the President, have different
ideas. Secretary of the Interior Ickes
expects to ask for an increase OF as
much as $1,700,000,OO0 In the public
works fund. The RFC probably will
want $1,O00,000,O0O or more. The new
civil works administration will run
out of money in the middle of the
winter and the President already has
expressed the hope that additional
funds will be forthcoming from con-
gress. Its allotments have come thus
far from both the public works funds
and the relief fund Of the RFC.
DRESIDENT Roosevelt, addressing
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ In America. took occasion TO
condemn severely all those who con-
done lynchings, and his remarks were
interpreted especially as sharp re-
buke for Governor Rolph of California
who approved the actions of the mob
that hanged two kidnapers and MUIR
derers at San Jose.
"This new generation" said Mr..
Roosevelt, sis not content with preach
ings against that vile form Of collec-
tive murder-lynch law-which has
broken out in our midst anew. We
know that 1t is murder and a DELHI
crate and definite disobedience of the
commandment, thou shalt not kill
We do not excuse those in high places
or in low who condone lynch law"
WHEN Col Charles A. Llndbergh
w starts out to do something in the
way of aviation, he does 1t compe-
tently. skilfully and neatly. Accom-
panied and ably assisted by Mrs. Lind
bergh, he piloted his big monoplane
across the southern Atlantic from
Bathurst, Gambia. Africa, to Natal.
Brazil, making the 1878 miles in 16
hours and 10 minutes and landing
smoothly in the Natal harbor, where
the entire population Of the city was
gathered to welcome them. Through
the long flight Mrs. Lindbergh at the
wireless instrument kept In constant
communication with Rio de Janeiro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

sions President Gabriel Terra OF
Uruguay demanded the scaling down
in all American countries Of customs
tariffs which President Roosevelt just
ly termed unsound, fatal and direct
originators of world economic dfsas-
ter" He referred to Mr.. Roosevelt's
indictment Of the Hawley-Smoot tariff
measure and retaliatory acts ito which
other nations were forced"
Concerning the war in the Gran
Chaco between Bolivia and Paraguay,
he said, "The noble American juridi-
cal tradition cannot remain buried In
the swamps of the Chaco."
Postponed from 1882 because Of the
depression, gathering in which all
q nations of the western hemisphere
were participating found uppermost
in the minds of delegates mutual
search for cooperative methods to I'M
prove the economic status of their
countries.
Secretary of State Hull heads the
delegation from United States. and
nine other foreign ministers are par.
ticipating in the conference.
FOREIGN COMAIISSAR MAXIM
l. LITvINOv of Russia, on his way
home from his triumphant visit in
Washington, stopped over in Rome for
a conference with Premier Mussolini,
and the correspondents said this re-.
suited in an agreement for Soviet
Fascist collaboration to better the sit
uation in Europe. The well informed
thought Mussolini had obtained the
support of Russia in his efforts to
solve the disarmament problem and
that he and Litvinov were in accord
in the matter of having Russia and
the United States asked to join in the
four-power pact. Before Litvinov left
Rome he was given a brilliant ban
quet by the Duce, which was attended
by numerous dignitaries.
MYTH his experience as delegate
w to the disarmament conference
at Geneva clearly in mind. Secretary
of the Navy Swanson in his annual
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
HIGHLIcHT THE EYES

EYE makeup is gaining more and
IL more favor.
There are eye-shadows in cream and
compact form, cream eyelash growers,
mascaras in. cake and liquid, form-in
a word, the beauty world is full Of
number Of things you can use to high
light your eyes.
The most popular of all of, these
seem to be the eye-shadow and the
mascara. In spite of thefact that more
and more women are learning to use
the eye-shadow. the number Is stlll
very small Many Of the people who
do use eye-shadow, use it to excess.
And those around them. seeing the eff
feet, blame it on the eye-shadow and
therefore avoid it. AS matter of fact,
eye-shadow can make the eyes look
larger, brighter and more beautiful
To apply eye-shadow successfully.
take just dab of 1t on your index
or middle finger and apply on the up
per lid. near the lash line. beginning
at the inner corner, near the bridge
Of the nose and working out so that
most of the color appears near the
center of the lids. over the pupils
the eyes. and practically no shadow
is left at the outer corner.
Very lightly and carefully used, eye
shadow not only creates those fas-
cinating shadows that make the eyes
look deeper and more mysterious. but
1t also gives the lids dewy, youth
full look. It comes in various shades
brown for dark eyes, blue for blue
or gray eyes, green for greenish blue
or hazel eyes-especially fascinating
for authenticated people.
Mascara comes In various shades
too, but light and dark brown is be-
coming to most types-particularly to
fair people. Use the black only If you
are very dark--a real brunette. Moist
en- your eyebrow brush, rub over the
mascara compact cake and brush the
upper lashes upward and under-brush
every little lash, clear out to the last
one at the outer corner. Allow the
mascara to dry. Then using a dry
brush go over the laShes lightly once
more. Use the mascara most sparing-
ly on the lower lashes, brushing down.
ward and under.
Now the brows. Brush them the
wrong way first to stimulate the cir
culation and give them silky quail
ity. Then brush every little hair in
place. Use pencil or the mascara
to darken them. And pluck any stray
hairs-just the wild ones
How many women, wonder, are as
intent on keeping their eyes as young
as their chin line. Do you, when your
eyes feel strained or tired, call 1t a
day and stop reading or sewing-or
whatever it is you are doing? If :ou
are doing close work in an office or
home do you raise your eyes every
once in while and stare way into the
distance for few minutes? That Is
an excellent way to rest the eyes. you
know.
q He'll gyndicaAa--w1su sarviaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

MEATH came suddenly to Alexan-
der Legge, president of the Inter-
national Harvester company and one
of the country's leading industrialists,
In his suburban home near Chicago.
He was almost sixty-eight years of age
and apparently had been in good
health.
Mr.. Legge was the first chairman Of
the federal farm board, under Presi-
dent Hoover. giving up his 100000
post with the Harvester company In
the summer Of 1929 to accept the $12.-
000-a-year government position. For
20 months he devoted himself to farm
relief experiments, standing his ground
in the face Of widespread criticism.
Then he resigned and returned to his
former place.
By the gift of 100000 some time
prior to his death and Of 100000 In
his will, Mr.. Legge brought to COM
pletion months of work to perfect a.
philanthropic organization to be known
as the Farm Foundation, it was made
known by Frank o. Lowden. former
governor of Illinois. and chairman of
the foundation.
In developing his project, whose
funds and activities will be devoted
to the Improvement of .'the social, cul-
tural and economic conditions Of rural
life," Mr.. Lowden disclosed, Mr.. Legge
enlisted as trustees group Of twenty
industrialists, educators, capitalists
and farm leaders from all parts of
the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

: Following conference with Secre-
tary Wallace, George Peek, and Cen
eral johnson, the President authorized
the statement that, for the purpose
Of coordination, all codes under the
NRA, including those under negotia-
lions by the AAA, will be turned over
to the administrator of the NRA."
Mr.. Peek was especially annoyed by
press conference statements by Secre-
tary Wallace, which were interpreted
among officials as supporting Prot. Rex
Tugwell, assistant secretary Of agri-
culture, and the liberal group allied
with him. Chief Of these liberal asso-
cfates of Tugwell are Jerome Frank,
counsel for AAA, and Frederick Howe,
consumers counsel for AAA. 93
Wallace, in his press conference,
questioned the effectiveness Of the
marketing agreements and codes in the
agricultural relief program. He sug-
gested the major necessity in farm re-
lief was strict restriction of crop pro-
duction. Peek has throughout empha-
sized marketing agreements rather
than crop control methods. Tugwell
and other liberals have taken the op-
posite position, stressing crop control
as more important.
r Attest of the farm relief expert
- ments, a $350.000.O00 campaign to
control the production of corn and
hogs by paying federal bounties to the
producers, was launched by Secretary
Wallace. The money will be raised by
processing taxes which the consumer
will pay and will go to farmers who sign
agreements to reduce their average Of
corn and production of hogs in 1884. Z
Benefit payments on corn. under the
program, win be at the rate OF so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15

report urges that the
United States abandon
leadership In the dis
armament movement
"by example" and pro-
coed as soon as pos
sible to build its navy
up to full tire aty
strength. He says our
concessions in the past
have been dangerous
extra vagance" and
that peace is jeopar-
died by our weak
ened condition "be-