davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
50 TEAMS TO PLAY
IN DISTRICT MEETS
Finalists in Consolidated High
School League to b Sc
lscted Saturday

Stanton, N. D.. March 2.-R-
Names Of 50 teams which will parti-
cipate In eight district tournaments
Of the state consolidated high school
league Friday and Saturday were an
nounced by o. K. Cline Of Stanton,
league secretary.treasurer.
Fifteen teams enter district tourna-
mentS without competition because
there were no challenges In the coun-
ty. They are Coteau. Fryberg. shey-
enne, strasberg, dlenfield, Max, Eeot-
en-, Hensel. stirum, Goodrich, solen,
Amidon. Luverne, 0ackle and Hans
boro.
CUNTS which won county tourna-
ments to enter district events are
Wing. drandin, Napoleon, Monango.
Dunn Center, THAN, Steele. Kuhn
Beulah. Van Hook, Hamlet In Rem
vile county. Hamlet In williams
county. Wolf Greek. Medina, BONN
sack, Hartland. Adams, Heaton.
Names Of winners IN Benson, Bot
ineau, Cavalier, Grand Forks, Nc
Henry, aud Ramsey counties were not
available. Cline said.
The county consolidated utlehold-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
District Independent
Leaders Play Monday

TO decide It'll region champions for
North Dakota independent basketball
teams, Dunn Center district Is cham
pions, and the Bismarck Prowlers
district IL winners, will meet here at
3 p. N. Monday at the World War
Memorial building.
The contest was first scheduled for
Friday night, and was to have been
played In the State Training school
gymnasium ct Mandan. However. the
date was changed because one Of the
Dunn Center players, Arthur ]. Olson,
could not be In Mandan at that time.
Olsen y coach ct the Dunn Center
school ana Friday he takes his high
school cagers to Beulah, where they
will play In . district basketball tour
nament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
B00tlegger Accused
By u. S. Grand Jury

st. Paul, March 2.-R,-One hum
bred thousand dollars in income tax
evasions and fraud were charged
Thursday against Benny Haskell Of
Minneapolis. known IS former boot
logger to Big Shot" businessmen Of
Minneapolis.
The charges were made in an in
dictment Of four counts returned
against Haskell by q federal grand
jury In st. Paul to Federal District
Judge M. M. Joyce.
The grand jury also returned new
liquor conspiracy indictment against
. combination" Of racketeers In Min
neapolis to replace one returned
nearly two months ago and since
found faulty.
Among those named IN the faulty
indictment were Tommy Banks: Ed
ward Barney Berman: Isadore
Blumenfeld. alias Kid Cam; Max
Stern, alias Brownie: and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
Reduced Schedule
For CWA Announced

Warrington, March 2.-ReThe
Civil Works program win be termin-
ated next Monday In several rural
states and substantial reductions were
ordered Friday IN the number Of en-
ployes.
The federal administration also
plans to cease caring for unemploy-
ables In cities where local funds are
sufficient to provide for them.
Reported expenditures for relief Ia
January were 450,32l $50, compared
with 465, a.. so In December. It WAS
estimated the states not yet heard
from spent 5000 900. @
TfaA n,,otaa hv skakAx included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
PRESIDENT WOULD
GET MORE SPEED IN
NEGOTIATING ACYS.
Seeks Means Of Modifying Re.
strictions to Benefit Agri-
culture, Industry
POINTS TO TRADE DEcL,NE|
Says Other Governments Are
Aiding Business by simi-
lar Measures
POINTS TO TRADE DECLINE

washington, March 2.-(R-PreA-
dent Roosevelt Friday asked congress
for authority to modify the tariff
rates in negotiating commercial
agreements with other nations.
81 am requesting the congress to
authorize the executive" said the
president. Ito enter into executive
commercial agreements with foreign
nations; and In pursuance thereof
within carefully guarded limits, ia
modify existing duties and import re-
structions in such q way as will bene-
fit American agriculture and indus
try"
The president discussed at length
the reasons for asking such power.
First, he said, world trade has de-
clined approximately 70 per cent from
its 1929 volume. Second, other gov
ernments to an increasing extent are
winning their share Of international
trade by negotiating reciprocal trade
agreements"
IF American agricultural and In
dustrial interests are to retain their
deserved place in this trade" he as
serted, the American government
must be in q position to bargain for
that place with other governments by
rapid and decisive negotiations. based
upon carefully considered program
and to grant with discernment CORE
spending opportunities In the Amer
3can market for foreign products sup
Elementary to our own"
The tariff-bargaining experiment
was proposed to congress with assur-
ance from the Democratic leaders Of
support but with Republican fight
in prospect on the ancient political
issue.
Embattled Republicans apparently
were ready to carry the issue into the
fall campaigns.
Republican forces did not await Its
arrival to open fire. The q. O. p.
minorities in senate and house were
rallied against the proposal.
The house Republican leader-Snell
Of New York-predicted those Of his
political faith would be "solidly
against 1t" to the bitter end" He
ventured further It'll be q long time
before even q Democratic congress
will give such powers to one man."
Under the proposal. Roosevelt for
three years could negotiate trade
treaties with any country. without
senate confirmation, raising or low
ering tariffs SO per cent without re-
course to the tariff commission.
The tariff question will be
test number three" Of the Roose-
welt sway owe. congress. Admins
tration leaders have finally chosen
March IL as the date for . vote Of,
the st. Lawrence seaway treaty rati-
iication. The showdown agreement
was interpreted as meaning the
managers see enough strength for
passage. They SHE'D away from def
mite predictions, however.
Equally uncertain was the final fate
Of the independent offices bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
EXPECT ROOSEVELT
TO RECOGNIZE NRA
AS L0NC-TIME plan
Address Next Monday to Be In.
vested With PanopIy Of
State Occasion
BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR HIN
Weaknesses In Recovery Plan
Admitted a. Result Of
Washington Hearings
Copyright 1884, By The Associated
pre0)
BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR HIM
Copyright, 1884, By The Associated
ere0l

ICOpyr1Gnt, lV34, ~ Inc A9O0C0te0
rte0)
Warrington, March 2.-lR Presi-
dent Roosevelt will recognise MIRA Is
= permanent force In the national life
next Monday by investing his address
to . huge assembly Of code authori-
ties with al the solemnity Of ! state
occasion.
Quietly an array Of Officials ek-
ceeded only by that gathered for the
opening Of congress has been sum-
moned to flank the chief executive.
From the thus-panoplied platform
Of Constitution hall he will PROFOUND
rev ideas to more than 5000 business
men elected by their fellows to rule
over CODE controlled industries.
The entire cabinet was called to at
tend, along with the chief government
emergency directors, the leaders Of
congress, Democrats, Republicans and
Independents Is well, and the boards
protecting the interests Of minorities
and special groups under NRA.
The open forum for public criticism
Of NRA Is to al intents wound up.
A couple Of meetings were carried on
Friday for late corners.
Reform Program Outlined
Out Of 1t emerged more clearly the
program Of reform to b laid down
BY Hugh 8. Johnson next week. Il
was clear that, as number one point,
he Win ask that The average working
week for American labor be brought
down to 50 hours with unreduced pay.
The IS hours will not be an absolute
rule. The automobile industry prob
ably will return to the IS hours with
which It started and others may Join
1t Some may find g hours possible
and desirable.
The other points which NRA will
hit hardest include measures to break
down profiteering and unsanctioned
price fixing.
Out Of the Thousands Of words
spoken by critics In open hearings,
some Of them sharp enough to make
official ears burn. the chief troubles
acknowledged by Hugh s. Johnson's
aides were these:
That code compliance, especially on
labor questions. Is extremely bad.
NRA plans to meet this with. q vigo-
rtus campaign, to start probably by
April.
That code hours end wages are not
adequate, and that the general plan
for raises for men getting moro than
the minimum has been defeated and
IL many cases reversed into actual
reductions.
The provisions under which prices
are raised and fixed may hamper not
only recovery but the future Of indus
try itself.
That little business. in Z bad spot
under increased costs, still Is threat
ened BY price cutting Of big COMPETE
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
BlQfneS Itch
For Money in
CWA Scandal
let Axe Fall Where WILL Even Though It Shall Involve lndct.
ment and Trial. Says Junior Senator in Brief
Address at Washington
Declaration Lends New impetus Fight Against Corruption
State; christanson Takes Over Organization
.> Which Has Paid Out $3,612,52o

Senator Gerald p Nye Thursday demanded prosecution of
Governor William LANCER charges that he extored money
from workers the federal CWA offices here through five
percent solicitations he Leader the governors political
newspaper.
Addressing the senate briefly in Washington the junior
senator said he regretted he itch for political funds gone
far that finds allegedy demanding toll of those
who accomplish employment through funds afforded by the
federal government.
LET the fall where it WILL though shall involve
the indictment and trial of rewarded by election high
office that of of the state love and happily
call home"
ye Harry
cwA activities holding guilty Of collecting
federal his political
At his with Friday In Washington Hopkins
further
would be made by Secretary Of the Interior
administrator
Senator understood Secretary kes planning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02

ers viii battle for district champion
ships 1T Berthold, Rugby, Lakota,
Cooperstown, Nome, Steele, Beulah
and New Leipzig with the winners 60
ing to Arthur. N. D.. for the state
tournament March Is and II.
Drawings for the district seven
meet matched Fryberg with Beulah
Friday night, the winner playing
Dunn Center on Saturday night. Dunn
Center Is favored to win but Beulah
has split games with the favored
team.
Drawings for the eighth district
were THAN vs. 9olen, the winner to
play Amidon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
D0LLFUSS ignores
CONSTITUTION TO
DOMINATE AUSTRIA
Casts Document Into Waste
basket and Says He Will
Rule BY Natural Law
Copyright, 1894, BY the Associated
preoo)

Vienna, March 2.-For the first time
since Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss
shelved parliament one year ago. the
government Friday frankly cast the
constitution into the political waste
basket and let 1t be known It Is ruling
by natural law which stands above
the constitution"
The new basis Of government was
explained In the official gazette by
Robert Hecht, an expert In constitu-
tional law. He has advised Dollluss on
the legal aspect Of each step taken
since rule by emergency DEGREES be-
gan.
Whether the destruction Of Vienna's
Coalist Municipal government (elect-
ed by more than 60 per cent Of the vot-
ers In 1882 Is strictly legal or illegal
rs not Of decisive importance" Hecht
said.
One Of the cabinets first steps after
the recent civil war was to declare
null and void the position and prer-
ogatives Of anyone elected on the
Socialist ticket.
It was just year ago Sunday that
the Austrian government 'paralyxed
itself" with the legal technicality Of
the resignation Of its presiding officers
and the Dollf,lSs government took the
position that 1t would be illegal and
unconstitutional for parliament TO
continue legislating.
Reports Of an armistice between the
government and the Naxis served, des-
pite wide military inaneuvers Friday,
to quiet fears Of m uprising.
There was no official comment, but
It was said the Nasis were Withholding
any further attacks pending political
developments. At the same time, the
government was refraining from eg-
gressive anti-Nad activities.
The situation was eased further BY
word from Berlin that German Maxi
circles looked with strong disfavor up
on the ultimatum delivered to Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss by the exiled
Austrian Nazi leader, Theodore Ha-
bicht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
PURELY POLITICAL
IS LANCER ANSWER
TO HOPKINS CHARGE
Democrats Deny Charge They
Asked Governor to Run on
Their Ticket

Barney, N. D.. March 2.-R-Deny-
ing he was guilty Of any wronsdolng
in connection with administration Of
federal relief funds In North Dakota,
Gov. William LANCER Thursday night
issued statement here charging he
is the victim Of political maneuver.
Estate Democratic leaders denied
charges made by the executive that
they had tried to get the governor to
run for office as q Democrat and had
stopped to trickery when he refused.}
His statement. made in this Rich
land county village where he spoke
Thursday, follows:
1.-THE action Of the federal gov
eminent Is purely political and
believe no one knows 1t better
than the men in charge Of relief
work.
Months ago I was approached
to run for reelection on the
Democratic ticket, the argument
being that the federal admins
tration wanted the northwest
solidly Democratic and that the
Nonpartisan League adherents in
other states would follow the lead
In North Dakota.
II replied then, Is I reply to
the federal government now, that
am 100 per cent Republican
governor and will run as such il
I am Endorsed ct the convention
in Valley City next Tuesday.
The Democrats know that the
common people are overwhelm-
ingly supporting me, as was evil
denced last Tuesday when I car
ried practically every one Of the
counties In North Dakota trefer-
ring to county League conven-
tions to name delegates to the
state League convention).
Nov they are desperately
working with renegade Leaguers,
reationary I. v. AS and mug
Wumps Of every description In .
tremendous effort to head off my
Endorsement Tuesday.
"AS for the emergency relief
committee, the personnel Of APP
pointment was 80 high that they
retained the very committee I
appointed, namely Minnie D.
Craig, speaker Of the house at the
last legislative session: Judge
Christianson: r. M. Stangler.
manager Of the Bank Of North
Dakota: State Superintendent Of
Instruction A. Z. Thompson ana
Lee Nichols, for 70 years county
auditor Of Morton county.
Every shade Of political
thought Is represented thereon.
as every North Dakotan knows.
Il challenge the federal gov
ernmeiit to proceed with the pro-
duction Of the evidence which
shows their group Of detectives
had been gathering for some
weeks ct Bismarck, Fargo ana
other points.
IT anyone has been guilty of
taking single penny illaeally
that person should b puni6hed.
but I believe that tho men IN
charge Of this federal work know
full veil that this hAs not talnon
place IA North Dakota: thoy know
this action y timed hefoee TUE.
days CONVENTION: that 4 = Int
cheap, rotten po11tics a . ny
I with those Md u uonnocGaAD
when they attomDAod . $50
Nayuc 1n6aanf61n = 49, ySSk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
Nye Asks LANCER Indictment
Roosevelt Asks for Tariff Authority
Honest Bin LANCER
Gan Editorial

recently LANCER made
His voice
quveng emotion the honesty
efficiency At the agree
the shodne Of his actions being
hrelinss q mysterious powers.
opponent. trucking to big business
= mantle Of
attempts deceive people
his fragrant dishonesty office he people
him Is Honest BILL"
dream received shatterns blows Thursday from two
sources
was disclosure that state mill and elevator controlled by the
purposes represented
transfer Of $4,000 from the people to the pocket political
Honest LANCER
with the mfrs general advertising policy this Ia. no ou.r.
though feels might spend it, better
state flour
Readers management might
recognise this not for the fact that political
q
Relief Director Harry
Hopkins removing Governor LANCER
this action bound to handicap the effort
sonal tax the federal poor
such thing honest
fact the severity Of Mr. Hopkins action not surprising
way LANCER and his henchmen
attempted collect which can
fairly used when dealing With attempt profit
work in North p.ko. the
accuracy these charges They inclined believe
natural exubnce might
popular induced
Now however much charge weight
authority behind Mr. Hopkins would not voice serious
Its truth had not been proved There question but
information Of such allegation
apparent that these political
The charge BY Mr. Hopkins and the
whole inspired by politics.
dent Roosevelt against whatever honesty Governor
muster For Hopkins the representative
for the president.
The governor accuses the president taking
nous duties for the to
There Is only
federal
jury which meets March Z Fargo.
that technically violated In which case
there would b no Indictment but
humanity have be
question. '"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
BUY WARD COUNTY BONDS

Purchase Of 100000 bonds from
Ward county has been approved by
the board Of university and school
lands II. b. Hanson. state land COM
missioner, announced Thursday. The
money. 70 b used BY Ward county 70
pay outstanding registered warrants,
win b AVAILABLE 10 the county within
10 week, Hansen SAID. V
Evening star., 1934-02-04
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Will HEAR HASTINGS
League to Select Nominating
Committee at Meeting Here
Tomorrow.

Senator Hastings of Delaware will
be the principal speaker at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the League
OF Republican Women tomorrow at
! pm. at the MayfloWer Hotel.
The league will select a Nominat-
ing Committee to draw up a slate for
presentation at the annual election
meeting in April
Mrs. Frank Mondell, president of
the league, will preside. Others ex-
pected to attend include Mrs Gilbert
Grosvenor. Mrs. Harry K. Dougherty.
Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Miss Pearl
Mccall and Mrs Virginia White Speel.
Selection of the Nominating Com
mittee will take place at a business
meeting after Senator Hastings ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
A Great Big
Roomy
Lounge
Chair
1885

They are so big and
comfy you'll not want
to leave them once
you sit in them. Pill.
low back, fireside and
English lounge styles
choice Of gold, rust,
green, rose or blue
coverings.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

"Rat War" Planned.
Ten thousand traps and 5000
pounds of poison will be used in a
government rat war" in Jefferson
County, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Any home has use
for one or two more
chairs-buy now and
you'll save many dol
lars. Choice of IL
different coverings.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Students
Book Case

The boy or gIrl would
love TO have one Of
these in their room,
two styles, one pic.
ture; four shelves,
walnut hnish . 20
on gumwood ZsOS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
NAGYON ttDy0S
.INTEZKEDESSEL

lepte meg az .eln6k Washing
tont a multi heten IS rem&lhet6,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25

allitani. anelynek vezetese nem
lesz politikusok "a kormany) ke-
zeben Is az fogja q nemzet penz-
igyi politikajat iranyitani, ahogy
AIT az eur6pai allamokban meg
tctttk.
Egyebkent Roosevelt penziigyi
tervei megnyugtattak az orsza-
got Is azon kifogasolni valot ke-
vesen es keveset talalnak.
Vfgre megnyugtatta ugyanis
a nagyt6ket, hogy mem fodozet
neikiil papirpenzt akar kiadni
vagyis mem lesz olyan inflacio,
mint amilyent a haboru utan az
europai allamokban ateltek.
Ugyanakkor azonban meg
nyugtatta az inflacio hivrit is
fsogy a dollar aranytartallnanak
a leszallitasaval annak erteke'
lassan lerombolja, regi araka;
vissza allitja fs az esedekes hi.
telmuveletek mersekelt ;nfla
ciot is fe1idezik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
"A JELENTES
.SORAN MEGJEGYZI

Eastman, hogy jelenleg siirg6s
intezkedesekre nincs szikseg es
icy van "a id6, hogy megfelel6
szakert6k a vasutak atvetelenek
az iigyet alaposan kidolgozzak.
Va1oszinii, hogy congressus
megfogadja a tahacsot. torvenyt
jelenleg mem hoznak, de az /. c.
Z. (Allamkozi Kereskedelmi BIZ
zottsag) gpndoskodni fog rola,
hogy a vasutak atvetelet kell6en
|el6keszitse.
A vasutak hcfyzeten kivul er6-
sen foglalkozik kormany IS a
|congressus a bankok es biztosito
tarsasagok kerdesevel, inert eek
az intezmenyel egyidejiileg' j1-
tottak valsagba.
A bankok meg ma is eros pro-
pagandat fejtenek XII, hogy a
betetek biztositasat eitoriifjek,
yagy legalabb a ketezrrotszaz
dollart ne emeljek, e. az igyeke-
get azonban hiabava1o fesz.
Figyelmeztetnem kclf nrinden-
kit, hogy a bankok ezentuf mem
fognak kamatot fizetni azolra a
"time-certificate"- "-ekre, amelyek
bizoryos id6ben lejarnak, vagy
az olyan betetekre, amelyeket
felmondas nelkiil kell visszafizet-
niok.
Akiknek bankbetetjeik vannak,
azok jelentsek be a bankban,
hogy betetjeiket harminc napos
felmondasra adjak es ragaszkod-
sTolytatas az six olda1on)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
|NAGYON ERDEKES
JELENTEST

kapott az elnok es az orszag
Eastmantol, vasutak szovetsegi
f6-ellen6ret6l meg kell enged-
niok azoknak, akik rovatot
tobb ev .ota olvassak, hogy re-
gebbi megallapitasaimra emile
keztessem az olvasokat.
Mikor az .RFC Hoover kor-
many idejeben vasutaknak oil
yasatlanul adta a milliokat, hogy
a bankaraknal lev6 vaitojaikat
fizcthessek, tobb izben leszogez-
tenn, hogy a cs6dbc jutott vas
utakat el6bb-utobb at ke11 ven
ME az orszagnak.
Mikor Roosevelt a congressus
befeegyezesevel Eastmant CO.
ordinatornak kinevezte, isnet
negjegyeztem, hogy ez az els6
epes vasutak szovetsegi birtok-
ba valo vetelehez.
Most Eastman megallapitja a
jelenteseben, hogy yasutak
konszolidalasa kivanatos es ahol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-25
'MINTHOGY
AZ IDAIG

negyezer millio dollart erG
arany ezutan - dollar kisebb
aranytartalma mellett kozel
|hetezer millio dollart fog erni,
haromeze- millio dollar tiszta
haszna lesz a kormanynak.
Ebb6l ketezer millio dollar.
titkos alapra kert az elnok az or
szagtol, hogy annak segitsegevel
a dollar arat a nemzetkozi forga-
lomban kormanyozzak.
AZ angol kormanynak szinten
egy ilyen .osszeg all rendelkeze-
sere, aminek segitssgevel az
angol font arat hol felhajtja, hol
alaszallitja.
Ha peldaul Anglia emelni
akarja dollar cricket, akkor
egyszeriien elkezd a titkos ala
pom 1evo penzzel nagymennyist
gil dollart vasarolni, ami terme-
szetesen penziink arat emeli.
Ha az angol font arat akarja
emelni, akkor egyszeriien vasa
rolni kezdi nemzetkozi penz-
|piacon az angol fontot.
Ezzel a manipulacioval Anglia
voltakepen evek ota allandoan
megszabta a dollar nemzetkozi
cricket, vagyis amig Roosevelt a
penzt az aranyvalutarol lie mem
vette, addig a penziink erteket
Angliaban szabalyoztak.
Termeszetesen Anglia nindie
rnegtett mindent, hogy ideger
allamok szamara a dollar drags
legyen, az angol font olcs6 lie.
gyen, inert ICY el6nyosebb vol
Angliaban vasarolni.