davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
WALLACE WARNS OF
DANGERS Lurking IN
AGRICULTURAL PLAN
Output Must Be Balanced With
Consumption to Assure
Continued Success
FARM PRICES MUST GO UP
Says Foreign Debt Situation
Prompts U. S. to Become
Nationalistic

Chicago, Sept. 20.-tR-secretary
Wallace Wednesday told the Grain
Dealers association that he still fav-
ors controlled initiation.
Along with this, President Roose-
velt's secretary Of agriculture criti-
cised high tariff psychology and warm
cd that attempts to fix prices with
out control Of production Is doomed
to failure"
Most Of the price-fixers also are
inflationists," he said. IT the pur-
chasing power Of farm products does
not improve during the next three
months, the price-fixers and infla-
tionists will have great power In con-
gress this coming winter and there
will be passed legislation which will
make the agricultural adjustment act
seem extraordinarily conservative"
Explaining his attitude on infla-
ton. Wallace said that recent views
he expressed on the subject have been
misinterpreted.
For q number Of years prior to
March I, 1885," wallace said. II urg-
ed the stabilization Of the purchasing
power Of the dollar and q restoration
Of the commodity price level to that
which prevailed In 1926. Since
March 4, It has been my pleasure to
see the objectives We strove for out
in the middle west become q basic
principle in President Roosevelts pro-
gram for rAcOvarv
Must Balance Output
I'm view Of the progress alread,
made In that direction, 1t was deem
ed .opportune to explain.~ TO- faraaert
what some Of the results might be, es.
lpecially to point out that II the previ-
ous price level Is restored farmers
still would face the continued neces-
sity Of balancing farm output more
nearly in line with demand conditions
Unfortunately, this attempt to clarity
the farmers thinking. lest he be dis
appointed. when the price level OBJ
jectives eventually are attained. has
given rise to the mistaken impression
that have changed my views. My
position with respect to controlled In
flation has not changed"
Secretary Wallace said he looked
for decidedly higher agricultural
prices within Z few months" but that
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
State Workers Loose
Flood Of Propaganda

Bismarck was flooded Tuesday
night with propaganda for the state
sales tax by q band of young women,
all employees Of the Bank Of North
Dakota.
The group Of 10 workers was divid-
ed into teams and some Of them were
taken about the city in q motor Car
owned by the bank to facilitate their
work Of depositing pro-sales tax liter
ature on Bismarck doorsteps.
Another event In the closing hours
Of the prediction campaign was q
debate scheduled for Wednesday
night at Rolla between State Senator
w. E. Matthaei Of Wells county. an
opponent Of the sales tax, and w. J.
Flanagan. maintenance chief Of the
state highway department. who IS
supporting it.
The welkin will ring here Thursday
night when T. H. Thoresen, Grand
Forks, and Senator Matthaei, will
broadcast speeches against the sales
tax and Governor william LANCER
will wind up his campaign for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
Cos Hunting Licenses
Issued at Noon Today

Hunters had taken out COS licenses
up to noon Wednesday In Bismarck.
according to records at the county
auditors office. The auditors office
had issued 165 and $50 had been Is
sued at the French & WEIGH hard
ware store.
A number Of parties were prepar-
ing to leave before noon for the days
shoot. Chickens are plentiful this
year, according to B. E. Jones, local
sportsman, who has made survey Of
the territory surrounding Bismarck
and Mandan.
It should not be at all difficult to
collect the limit Of five birds this
year, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20

sale. prsferring to permit It to
age.
Many disttlleries, he declared,
would place large amounts OF
their newly-made stock In govern
ment warehouses for four years,
after which It could be stamped
with q government bond.
II the prohibition amendment
Is repealed, approximately 80 dis
tilleries in. New York, Pennsyl-
vaina. Kentucky, Maryland. Till
nois and Massachusetts, will be
ready to operate.
The official said that 1894 plans
call 5or the turning out Of $780,
0o0,0Co gallons, considerably more
than the anticipated consump-
ton. Before prohibition the high
est consumption year was 1911.
vhen A3Oo0coo galions we're
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
Might Invoke Death
Penalty in Austria

Vienna. Sept. 2o.-lR- Threat that
the government OF Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss, which Is beset BY dis
sension within the cabinet and by
Naxis who desire TO overthrow II. may
resort TO martial law and tho death
penalty was published Wednesday IN
the official Wiener zeitung.
The paper explained that, although
article q Of the Austrian constitution
abolishes the death penalty, 4 declar-
alton Of. marital Law automatically
would restore It - an, emergency
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
MALARIA AND civil
WAR ARE ADDED TO
TROUBLES IN CUBA
Soldiers, Students and Work.
men Seek Cuban SANDING
in camaguey

Havana, Sept. Acknowledgment
outbreaks of malaria were added
Wednesday to the burden of SUI
fering Cuba. Many towns In the
island reported numerous cases Of the
disease. and conditions were especial
ly bad at Cienfuegos.
This new affliction came as the
government headed by President Ra-
mon Grau San Martin was doing It's
utmost to hold power against an op-
position determined to oust 1t, and
as that opposition movement crys-
talized into virtual civil war.
Various and conflicting reports
came from the hill country of Cana
guey province, where soldiers, stu
dents and workmen were attempting
to stamp out the rebellion headed by
Captain Juan Bias Hernandez. the
Cuban Sandino."
Reported Near Las Cuevas
Bias Hernandez, a doughty cam.
paigner against Gerardo Machado
was reported some place near La:
Cuevas, In Camaguey province, with
force Of 500 men, all as firm as HI
In the conviction that Grau Sar
Martin should resign.
On their trail 600 soldiers, com.
manded by Sergeant Mazorra ant
armed with II machine guns, and 1
group Of students and laborers.
There were many rulnors about th'
movement. One was that the troop
ers surrounded the rebels near tn
small town of Zayas. Another sal,
soldiers and rebels exchanged shot
near Tamarindo. But friends of 9TH
Cuban Sandino" agreed that he vii
| not surrender.
On the Havana front less drama
tic but no less important episode wa
being enacted In what the executive
described before 5000 hearers as 4
duel to the DEATH" in which he an.
his followers were Sworn to main
tain the free country of which ou
! fathers dreamed"
Continues In Defiance
Grau San Martin had not answer
ed demnds of his leading opponent
that he step down, but there wer
indications that he would continu'
to defy them.
There were unconfirmed rumors o
revolutionary activities or prepare
tions In Santa Clara and Orient
provinces, which. with Camaguey
form the eastern half Of Cuba.
Plagued by strikes, which have pu
much of the Cuban interior in a fer
ment Of unrest, the government
played its ace card to settle labo
troubles by decreeing the eight-hou
working day obligatory on all employ
ers, effective 80 days hence.
At iron mines near Santiago ZOO
employees were on strike and no on
was permitted to enter or leave tn
property. A number Of American
We're reported virtual prisoners, will
food supplies running short. Il
Oriente province Is sugar mills wer
said to be in the hands of workers
Disturbances occurred in severa
places.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
COURTS DECISION
INVOLVES $50O,U)0
STATE HAIL FUNDS
Legislature Co mplated
Switch Of Half Million For
Bond Interest
n. D. CAN BORROW, HOWEVER
Insurance Department May
Loan From Fund With
Certain Restrictions
N. D. CAN BORROW, HOWEVER

A 1893 legislative act transferring
and loaning to the real estate bond
interest payment fund 100000 from
the permanent hail surplus fund was
held unconstitutional by the North
Dakota supreme court Wednesday.
In It's opinion, however, the court
pointed out that under existing
statutes the state treasurer is author
lied to borrow sufficient funds by is
suance of certificates Of Indebtedness
for payment Of interest due on real
estate series bonds or any interest
payment date if there are insufficient
funds to meet interest payments.
Calls Attention To Law
Attention is called to the law au-
thorizing sale of certificates Of In
debtedness when necessary to replen-
,sh funds for payment Of interest.
The certificates may be purchased by
the state treasurer, with the approval
u the commissioner OF insurance, out
Of any funds in the state hail insur-
ance fund not necessary to meet the
current expenses and losses Of the hail
insurance department.
The court held that the transfer OF
funds provided by chapter IS, OF the
1888 session laws, Is diversion from
the fund created to insure the owners
of growing crops against losses by hail,
and such act violates section ITS, lit
and article "a Of the amendments to
the constitution Of the state Of North
Dakota"
Article "a Definite
Article "a and section lit authorizes
enactment Of legislation providing for
the levy of q tax on lands to insure
owners Of growing crops against hail
losses. A 1921 law authorizes the levy
Of tax to create permanent sur
plus In the hail insurance fund to be
applied in paying losses more prompt-
IL.
"Such funds cannot be diverted or
used tor any purpose except as d.
rected by the constitution" the court
held.
Section ITS Of the constitution pro-
vides mo tax shall be levied except in
pursuance Of law, and every law i'm
posing tax shall state distinctly the
object Of the same. to which only 1t
shall be applied" The supreme court
ruled the fund provided by the 1921
law Is raised by tax, Is appropriate
ed to pay hail losses. and ANY other
use Of the fund violates section ITS
Of the constitution"
Points To Language
The supreme court called attention
TO the language Of the statute trans
ierring the $5OO,000 that the money Is
TO be paid back to the permanent
hail surplus fund on or before Jan. l.
1899"
This does not require the repayment
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
DIES AT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 20.-R)e
Mrs. Kate A. Chase, pioneer Of
jamestown and mother Of Russell D.
Chase, states attorney Of Stutsman
county, died here Tuesday night from
heart disease. She was prominent In
social and literary activities Of the
early days. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at Grace
Episcopal church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
Threshing Is Nearing
Completion in State

Threshing was reported to be near
ing completion In North Dakota. ac-
cording to the federal corn and wheat
region summary for this state cover
Ing the week ended Tuesday.
Light to moderate showers Satur-
day relieved droughty conditions
slightly in some sections, the sum-
mary said. but generally they were
insufficient to improve fall plowing,
potato digging, and seeding Of winter
rye.
Pastures and ranges, It was report
ed, need rain badly and livestock has
deteriorated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
STEEL RATIO IMPROVES

New York. Sept. 20.-(PeRising
costs, including q second wage ad-
vance on Sept. IS providing for In.
creases up to 1914 per cent, and de-
clining business volume have caused
uneasiness in the steel industry over
fourth-quarter prices. but meanwhile
there has been . temporary" Inn
provement in the operating ratio.
Iron Age" said Wednesday. The rate
Is now 43 per cent against II per cent
q week ago. due to pressure for ship
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
MAN AND WIFE SENTENCED

jackson, Minn., Sept. 2O.-(Fp
Tony Strain and his wife Mildred,
convicted Tuesday. were given SEN
tences OF 90 and 20 years respectively
Wednesday for the holdup Of an Okla
bena bank In May. Floyd Strain. held
for q Kaylor, 8. D.. raid. also Is ac-
cused Of completely In the Okabena
holdup and Belle McLain Is sought.
The robbery netted $2.5O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20

Ely, Minn.. Sept. 20.-(R1-Norty
searchersf Wednesday resumed their
hunt for the bodies Of H. r. Bigelow,
sc. Paul capitalist; Mrs. Ralph J..
Mataer, society woman Of that city
And Howard echaeffer of MY. . guide.
believed drowned Saturday when
their canoe overturned IA high waves
"a 1aaswood lAke, - nils Aon h1go.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
JAaGEsTOWN WOMAN DIES

jamestown. N. D.. Sept. 20.-(P)-
Dr. Juliet Lange. 81, for many years
4 resident Of North Dakota, died here
wednesday. She was the widow of
the late James n. Lange. Left are
her daughter, Mrs. r. =. Phillips Of
White Bear. Mimi, who was to arrive
here wednesday. and ; son, James
lange o4 Omaha, Neb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
SENTENCES MINOT ROBBERs

Minot, N. D., Sept. 20.-F)-Peter
Holmes Of Chicago and Joseph Mann
OF South Milwaukee. Wis. Tuesday
were sentenced by Judge John G.
Lowe here to serve one to three years
IN the state penitentiary after plead
Ing guilty to first-degree robbery.
Holmes and Mann confessed beating
ind robbing Dr.. M. J. FArdy. Minot.
"A recommendation Of leniency for the
defendants was submitted to the court
by Dr.. Fardy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
FIRE RAzEs CLUBHOUSE

! Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2O.-tF,-Fire
completely destroyed the club house at
the Fargo country club q 2 Z. a..
wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
DICKINSON FARMER
SEVERELY INJURED
BY HAMMER ATTACK
=
Man Arrested In Bismarck Tues
day as Suspect in Vicious
Assault

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 2o.-(F,-
Jack Walker, alleged to have attack
ed Walter Hewson with q hammer,
was being held without charge at the
Stark county jail Wednesday pending
outcome of Hewson's injuries.
States Attorney Theodore Kellogg
said Walker would be charged with
assault with intent to kill and rob-
berry II Hewson recovered from the
serious head wounds. Until Hewson
Is out of danger the formal charge
will be delayed.
Physicians reported Wednesday
Hewson would recover. One Of the
fingers on his hand was crushed by
the blows Of hammer with which
he was attacked and may have to be
amputated.
walker was taken into custody at
Bismarck as he alighted from . bus.
He was said by authorities to have
given the name of william Baker,
but was identified here as Walker.
AS Hewsoa leaned over to 60 under
fence, he was struck over the head
with the hammer Walker carried, po-
lice said. BY protecting his head with
his hands, Hewson warded Oft other
blows.
One Of Hewson's hands was badly
smashed by . hammer blow. Several
fingers were 50 badly cut amputation
may be necessary. Hewson's scalp
was badly lacerated.
Before losing consciousness Hewson
said he saw Walker leaving In q
northeasterly direction. After the at
tack Hewson crawled 400 yards to =
highway, where he was found by mo-
torists who brought him to the hos
pital.
Sheriff John Lish Of Stark county
organized q search immediately. Au-
thorities Of the neighboring commune
ties were notified to watch for q man
about five feet seven inches. Weighing
about 40 pounds. wearing . blue suit.
ind about q years old.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom Of
nurlei&h county Tuesday night ar-
rested . bus passenger here who an
swered the description Of. Walker.
He told authorities he took the
bus at Richardton, but the officials
said the bus driver told them he got
on at Taylor.
He was taken to Dickinson In
custody Of Stark county authorities.
When taken into custody By De-
putty Sheriff Anstrom. Walker had
$52.52 on his person. Anstrom said
the man had been drinking but was
not noticeably under the influence
Of liquor when arrested.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-20
The Weather

FOR Bismarck and vicinity: lncreal
ing cloudiness tonight; Thur3da
cloudy, possibly showers, warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
JAMES MacMULLEN PASSES

GAN DIEGO'S loss in the death of
~ James MacMullen, for more than 30
years identified with the management of
the San Diego Union, is shared by news
papers and the Southwest in general.
His acknowledged leadership in his
chosen field is reflected in the exception
ally fine newspaper which he headed and
which is we'll known to Imperial Valley
residents.
1t was not our good fortune to know
Mr.. MacMullen personally, but his repu-
tation as one of the outstanding men
In his profession was known to every
newspaper worker in the entire west.
He did much for San Diego during
his long residence there and no small
amount of its progress can be traced to
the support which he and his paper gave
to many undertakings designed to devel-
op the city. The growth of San Diego
has affected a territory far beyond the
city limits so that Mr.. MacMullen's
work extended into sphere much great
er than the immediate circle in which he
labored
Loyalty and hard work are the yard
sticks by which success is measured in
the newspaper world. Mr. MacMullen
was fully able to qualify in both re-
spects, and his record may we'll serve
as an example to everyone in the pro-
fession.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
HAY GROWERS
COOPERATING

AS a part of the Imperial Coun-
ty Hay Growers association plan
to encourage cooperation between
valley hay growers and dealers on
the coast, good dairy hay is quoted
at SO per ton while No. l leafy is
quoted at SO per ton, according to
an announcement made today by
j. S. Cameron, secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
This decision was reached after
a conference with a group of deal
ers from Los Angeles. Growers
and dealers are to be encouraged
to differentiate between the grades
of hay. This careful differentiation
is expected to build up confidence
in the hay market, Cameron ex-
planned.
Membership in the organization
is developing rapidly and enroll
ments are mounting at the associ-
alton offices in room No. l. at the
Dunlack hotel in Brawley.
One of the chief aims of the re-
Gently formed group is to regulate
and minimize by means of possible
county ordinances, irregularities
and abuses which the hav market
has sustained in the past, said
Cameron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
A CONTEMPTIBLE ACT

TAKING candy from a baby is an heroic
Il act compared with the action of the
German police in confiscating the pitt
fully small bank account of Professor
Einstein, as part of their campaign of
persecution against Jews.
The excuse offered by the police for
seizing the account, amounting to about
$1,000, is that it was to be used in fin
ancing acts of high treason.
Admitting that all prices have been
greatly reduced, it is difficult to agree
that very much treason can be accom-
plished with such a sum. Even Benedict
Arnold is supposed to have received
$4,000 and that was over $50 years ago.
The excuse offered by the German
police is even more contemplate than the
act of confiscation, attempting as it does,
to besmirch the character of one of the
worlds greatest scientists, honored and
respected by all but those in authority
in his native country.
Nothing will bring ruin to Germany
more quickly than adherence to its pres
ent course.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press =

WASHINGTON, April 3. - Two
women stopped at the counter OF
a five and ten cent store. With
them were a flsxen haired girl in
a blue goat and little boy.
What do you want, Buzze?" the
boy was asked.
He pointed to gay blue and red
bail
And what are you going TO
take?" the girl was asked. She
wrapped her fingers around the
handle of a brilliant red wheelbar-
row.
Thus the grandchildren of Presi-
dent Roosevelt do their shopping
Mrs. Alice Longworth, widow OF
the former speaker Of the house
and daughter of Theodore Roose-
welt, is an infrequent visitor at the
capitol. Dressed in a spring en-
semble, she chuckled when Rep.
Shoemaker. FL, Mimi, after de-
claring the Roosevelt farm bill an
determination, added:
But I voted for it,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
MONTH
FOR POLICE

General fines to the amount of
$342 were collected in police court
for the month of March, accord
ing to a report submitted to the
chief of police this morning. Fines
for traffic violations totaled $l68.0l
occupation licenses, $215.25 and dog
taxes, $4.20, making grand total
of $729 AS in revenue for the month.
A total of 102 persons were ar
rested during the month. OF these
q were for drunkenness; 81 for
vagrancy; 18 for investigations; 6
for petty theft; l for insanity; /
for carrying concealed weapons; 4
for drunk driving; i for indecent
exposure; IA for disturbing the
peace; for wholesale peddling; l
for issuing a bad check; for rob-
berry and l for burglary.
OF this number, % persons paid
their fines; 25 cases were either dis
missed or suspended; l6 against
whom complaints had been filed
were released; IL served time; l3
were turned over to other officers
either at the sheriff's office or to
immigration authorities. Payment
of fines in four cases is still pend
ing with ten cases still awaiting
disposition by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1892. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

Uncle Wiggily. Il saw Buster and
the other boys hurrying along the
tree path, SO I think they will not
be late And Baby Bunty and the
girls started off before the boys.
No, that wasn't why turned
back"
why, then?" asked Nurse Jane.
"I forgot my umbrella" said
Uncle Wiggily. You know this is
the month of April when we have
April showers to bring May flow
ers. So will take my umbrella and
if it showers I will keep dry"
April is also the month for April
Fcol,' laughed Mrs Longears. BE
careful no one plays joke on you,
Wiggy, my dear.
mo one will play Joke on me, "
said Mr. Longears. April Fool day
is past.
So he hoped along down the
path on which there were many
trees with branches so low and close
to the ground that even a rabbit,
which, as a rule, never climbs trees,
could easily get up among the
limbs and there remain hidden.
And that's just what Buster, Gus
ter Muster, Duster and all the
other rabbit boys did with the rub
ber balls filled with water.
Buster watched his brothers hop
up into the trees along the path
down which, soon, Uncle Wiggily
would come hopping, as he always
did, to look for adventures.
"All ready now" called Buster
to his brothers. "Daddicums Will
pass under my tree first and I'll
squirt water on him. Then when
he gets to your tree, Custer, you
squirt some water and then it win
be Busters turn and so ca until
we've all given him some April
showers"
20. K" answered Custer and the
others Muster called
Here he comes" Soon Uncle
Wiggily was beneath the tree up
in which Buster was hidden. No
sooner did Mr.. Longears reach the
right place than Buster squeezed
the ball and down showered drops
; OF water.
"Oh hol An April shower" cried
Uncle Wiggily I'm glad l brought
my umbrella" He raised it over
! his head and hoped along, but no
sooner was he out from beneath
the tree than he saw the sun Shin
ing and there were no more drops
of water. This is very strange!"
said the rabbit. This is a mystery!
I must see about this! 1t only rains
under trees!"
Then something else happened
and I'll tell you about tomorrow.
The story will be about Uncle
Wiggily and the girls whistle. And L
hope the paper hanger doesn't fall
into his pot of paste and get so
stuck up that he won't speak to the
painter.