davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
ONLY SENATE VOTE
REMAINS TO SPEED
ACT TO PRESIDENT
Accept Conference Report Con.
tanning Compromise Agree.
ment After Hour Debate
ADMINISTRATION PLEAS Ed
Labor Provision Now Calls for
Is Per Cent; Word Direct
70 Eliminated

Washington. April 5.-(P-The con-
ference agreement on the A.600,O0
work-relief program was approved
Friday by the house.
The vote for approval Of the con-
ference report was announced o. SIT
to 10.
Senate action alone remained to
speed the bill to President Roosevelt.
Only an hours debate preceded
house acceptance Of the conference
report containing the compromise
agreement on the controversial work
issue in the provision allocating $780,
100000 for non-federal projects.
House clerks prepared Immediately
to carry the huge money bill to the
other end Of the capitol where SEN
ate leaders waited to press its Up.
prevail
Describes Bill - 'Putrid'
Before the house voted It heard
Representative Short R.Mo.) de.
scribe the bill Is "putrid, rotten and
foul" Short followed Representative
Taber R-N. ", who contended that
the object OF this bill q 70 have
projects under way . year from next
summer when they can have IN effect
on the election"
Taber quoted from what he de-
scribed Is . Democratic campaign
paper" named the window seat" this
statement, In connection with the
bill:
Don't forget that this expenditure
will practically assure President
Roosevelt's reelection"
There were some Democratic hand
claps when he read that sentence, but
no one interrupted him - Tabef
added: !
THAT Is the object Of this bill 1ts
raw, raw"
Democratic Chiefs Pleased
He claimed. too. that I'VE are going
to be assured Of incompetent admin
istration" because Harry L. Hopkins.
relief administrator, Secretary IckGs
and Rexford Guy Tugwell. undersec-
rotary Of agriculture, would have Z
hand In it.
The Democratic chiefs obviously
were pleased ct the compromise"
reached over the provision which
would have required that one.thtrd
Of the $500 900 900 allocated for non
federal projects should 60 to 'direct
work.
They were particularly pleased THAI
the work requirement had been n.
duced to Is per cent and the word
direct" eliminated, claiming that
there were very few types OF projects
on which indirect" work would not
exceed that figure.
Major Points Intact
As the administrator work.relief
program approached tho end Of .
turbulent trip through congress It
bore numerous notifications, though
many Of its major points remained
intact
The bill still called for IN appropri-
alton Of $4ss0, 0o0. 900 to be spent by
June 30. 1887.
Four billions remained assigned to
job-making projects In the admins
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

who ct wen. Thooo petients lost
. fairly wide variety Of sections
Of thedr brains. But the Losses
did not seriously handicap than.
On, even, had been adjudsed
inaano, and MS sane again aftee
. brain operation.
Theoe human brain operations
ate not absolute proof. but they
bear out what PSYCHOLOGISTS have
fopogtod h animal exporimentA
Specific areas Of The brain oon.
troll movements q musclas and
oth1r ARGOS such g aieht and -
On. N animals, when ol1e Of
thoee control areas = removed.
III entire beein seeuls ahle -
take ovoe and leaSn somewhat the
gni6aneo IN e H. missing part.
tn opoeotionD doorkihed ~ d.
CfQig wef0 foe yemoval g brain
tt1nAGes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
JAMES c. MARESH
OF FARGO IS DEAD
EmpIoys Of Western Newspaper
Union Succumbs Follow.
ing Operation

Fargo. April R-J James 9.
Maresh, widely known among the
newspaper fraternity Of North Dakota,
died at his home Thursday night from
complications incident to an opera
ton several months ago.
Funeral services will be Monday ct
. q. M, In the Catholic church ct
Valley City, his birthplace.
Employed by the Western News
paper Union for the last nine years.
Maresh was in constant contact with
the weekly and daily newspaper edi-
tors Of the state. Prior to that period
he was city editor Of the Valley City
Times Record
Born ct Valley City Jan. ~ 1900.
Maresh volunteered for the army ct
the age Of 10 and served overseas IN .
balloon observation company. was
discharged ct Camp Dodge. Iowa, May
70, 1919.
HIS father, John Maresh. . home
steader near Valley City In 1877. was
IN Indian fighter during the stirring
period from 1910 to 1877 when occu-
paucy Of the western territory de.
pended on diSerming Indians on tT1b-
utaEies Of the Yellowstone river.
His mother WAS here ct the tinne Of
his death, but his fathers health
would not permit him 70 come.
Nh. James Alaresh was Helen Ma.
sou, their marriage taking place IA
Fargo In 1915. There are two daugh-
|ters, Patricia, 6. and Joan Marie. who
WIN have her first birthday April Il
There are i've brothers and -four
sistees, Thomas. George, Matt and
Andrew Of Valley City: John, Man.
dan: lers. Z. Frosaker, Fargo: 4rs
nAyma Drislin, Puyallup. Wash.,
Kathryn llaresh. Tacoma. Wash:
llrs. Sarah Reid. g. paul.
H was . membee of tho oathollf
church. Hls equalization l1caladed
the North Dakota FIRES Association
Amefican LEGION - and = ard tn
1lks lOdOs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Nancy. France, April 5.-ReThe
Franco German frontier teemed with
warlike activity Friday g France
moved reipforcements to her border
Notifications and linked her chain Of
steel and concrete fortresses with barb.
ed wire and trenches.
Approximately $4,000 troops. belong
Ing to the sixth. seventh, and 20th
army corps, stationed at Metz, Besa-
con and Nancy, were rolling up to the
advance positions.
Added to the forces transferred
from the Italian frontier, the rein-
forcements will increase the strength
Of the border garrisons stretched from
Switzerland to Belgium BY about co.
COO men.
The troops were put to work ct once
building barbed wire obstacles and
digging trenches along undefended
stretches between the new concrete
blockhouses and forts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
scout LEADERSHIP
TRAINING IS Urged
M'Donald Requests Camp Con.
ference Delegates to Hold
District Meetings

Plans for putting . statewide
training course into effect were out
lined to n BOY Scout leaders by
Louis L. Mcdonald. national director
Of camping. at the closing sessions Of
the Northwest Camp conference held
here Thursday.
Mcdonald instructed the leaders IN
the camping procedure during the
days sessions and then urged them
to return to their own districts and
hold similar meetings.
Accompanied by + H. Bakken Of
st. Paul, deputy regional executive,
Mcdonald left early Friday morning
for Aberdeen where he VIII conduct .
like conference.
Stressing the responsibility placed
on leaders who undertake to direct .
boys camping program. Mcdonald
emphatically urged . Thorough, we'll
planned program IN advance and cou.
toned the delegates against Tho dam
gers of insufficient leadefship at tho
camps.
Scouting + cutting and cutting =
camping" kcOonaA otato6 u po11lp
ing out that . ss,eceenful troop ulnGt
have . Well-roundo0 campaign 10
gram even though + y limited -
overnight HIKES e one-day t1pA
During the aftegn0on oonG1enA -
scout leadeES split ~ iaho 6EUepo pn6
wroked out in6ixidna1 coGnD pco5octs
and outlined Camp activity programme
which viii b put into efiect this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Jpton Sinclair Sees
Coalition Win In '36

Los Angeles. April 5.-N-upton
Sinclair looked ct his politacaJ horo-
scope Friday and saw . powerful
union Of Democrats, Ptooreo1lve R.
pubucans, Liberals and Le3tases
marching 70 victory In The 1875 prod
DENTAL campaign J.
The hrieade. hid Sinclair. would
4la,lnt the banner q his production
Tor uee" program-ths backbons q
his ''end poverty IN California"
movement.
sWe % not nssd . third party be
said. "The advocates Of production
for use ase the Democratic party q
Oaliloeuia, and 10 can - the Dam.
ocra&ic party of the nation
aincleir declined TO ray whether he
expeoted to seek the leadership q
this coalition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Attempted Holdup
Costs Bandits $3.50

Robeline, La. April 5.-Re
Two bandits who lost 4460 trying
to hold up the Bank Of Robeline
were being hunted by peace Of
ficers citisens, aviators and
bloodhounds Friday. Walking In
TO the bank Thursday. they
asked George English to change .
q bill, then pointed . pistol ct
him.
English stepped back on . burg.
lar alarm. II did not sound, but
the holdup men fled with only 30
cents Of their change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Crew Rescued From
Becalmed Schooner

Havana, April 5.-(R-Weary from
l36 hours at sea during which they
faced the threat Of food shortage. u
men aboard the schooner Buccaneer,
cntrant in the st. Petersburgh- Havana
yacht race, were brought. into port
Friday.
The 63-foot yacht was towed into
Havana harbor BY the coast guard
patrol boat Nike which picked the
becalmed craft up near Tortueas nine
hours previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Security Bills Threat
Of New Tax Stirs Fight
Would Mean $780, ooyo 100 in
Additional levies for 1887,
Experts Find
GAG RULE MAY Be IMPOSED
Republicans Call Conference Of
100 Members; Will At
tempt Reduction
BULLETIN

OSAS2SA0
Washington, April 5.-B-
Final approval was given by the
house ways and means commit
tee Friday to the social security
bill. The II Democrats present
voted for q motion to report the
measure to the house while the
7 Republicans voted present"
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press)
Washington, April S.-(R-official
calculations that the social security
bill would mean $500, 900 900 In new
taxes In 1887 and . minimum Of 81
900. 900 by lo4s brought new en-
ergy Friday to the fight over the
measure.
The figures were prepared BY
house ways and means committee ex-
perts. They became known Is the
committee was called into another
meeting to give final approval to the
bill.
Republicans immediately seized up
on the estimates Is providing new
support for their contention that the
bill puts too heavy . burden on bus
mess. The Republican members Of
the ways and means committee talk
ed over the figures In q meeting pre-
liminary to . conference Of the l0s
q. O. 2. house members Friday. They
indicated that II It were possible they
would try either to eliminate the
taxes, to reduce them or to postpone
their effective dates.
Democrats meanwhile continued
their survey Of party sentiment, and
indicated that they felt . modified
gag rule" blocking the Republicans
moves would be proposed. The rule
most Democratic leaders agreed
would permit only amendments offer
ed by the ways and means commit
tee.
In it, final form, the measure leviea
two types Of taxes on payrolls: One
for contributory old-age annuities
and one for unemployment insurance
The old.age annuity taxes start ct 2
per cent on January l, 1037-hali
paid by the employe and half by the
employer-and rise I per cent each
three years to . total Of per cent
ON January l, 1910.
The unemployment insurance tax
es-also on payrolls-are al paid by
the employer and begin at per cent
on January l, 1896, and increase pei
cent year to 3 per cent on January
I. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
New Rush to Alaska
For Land Under Way

Anchorage, Alaska, April 5.-(R}-A
new rush to Alaska-for land instead
Of gold-was under way Friday.
Several families from the states al-
ready have arrived and hundreds Of
applications and inquiries are being
received by railroad officials and city
authorities from persons seeking to
settle in the territory independent Of
the governments Matanuska farm
colony project on which . survey
party started working Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
OFFICIALS
MAP PLAN TO SAVE
DR0UIH AREASYOCK
No Further Cattle Purchases
Are Contemplated by Gov
eminent, However
APRIL IS CRUCIAL MONTH
Farm Administration epokss.
man Believes Feed Enough
to Last Through May
APRIL IS CRUCIAL MONTH

washington, April 5.-(F-Federal
officials are mapping plans to save
livestock on the windswept plains II q
threatened feed shortage materialises
In the drouth belt, but no further
federal cattle purchases are contem.
plated.
April Is viewed q the crucial month
tor rains which would restore grass
for pasture and the next six to eight
weeks Is the period within which sub.
stantial rains must come to check the
dust-pulveriSed soil and make it pos
stble to start drouth- resistant forage
crops.
Enough Feed For May
H. ]. 0ramlich. University Of Ne
braska animal husbandryman who has
been working on the feed situation
for the farm administration here for
months, said he believed there Is
enough feed to carry livestock through
until the end of May.
Unless the area roughly comprising
North Dakota, eastern Montana, wy
oming, Colorado and New Mexico,
western South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas and the Texas and Oklahoma
Pandhandles receives about six inches
Of rain in the next two months, Gram
Itch said. that area win Be faced With
the necessity Of shipping in feed or
shipping out livestock. The serious
ness Of the drouth early In June Il
considered likely TO determine the
general policy.
IAttle likelihood was seen by Gram
Itch for further federal cattle pur-
chases. Livestock supplies, he said,
were reduced drastically - result Of
last summers drouth and where much
Of the middlewest was suffering last
year from droutli and lack Of feed,
rains have improved prospects there
this year.
Cattle More Valuable
Cattle have enhanced materially In
value" he said. Their owners prob
ably would much rather have feed
brought to them Or ship their cattle
TO pasture than to sell them to the
government this year. They now can
see q chance that this would Be worth
while In contrast to last year when
cattle prices were low"
Rough estimates made two weeks
ago put the number Of cattle In the
drouth districts Of the ten most SER
i0usly affected states as follows:
North Dakota 1909 900: South Dakota
900; Nebraska $4,000: Kansas
~, 900: Texas l,32S. 900: Oklahoma
40. 900: Montana $4,000; Wyoming
$685. 900: Colorado $4,000 and New
Mexico $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Reich Ready to Pledge
Peace for Next Decade
Germany's Offer to Be Laid Be.
fore Stresa Conference
by Sir John Simon
INVITE LAVAL TO BERLIN
Make Plain Willingness to Fore
60 Territorial Expansion
Ambitions
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
PrcSs)

Berlin, April 5.-R-High official
sources disclosed Friday that Ger
many Is prepared to pledge herself
to refrain from war by subscribing to
. series Of non-aggression pacts with
her European neighbors.
The reich also was said to be WILL
ing to agree to accept her present
for Ut least 10 years,
thereby eliminating an immediate
source Of friction threatening peace.
0ermany's offer to make these con-
tributions to The stability Of Europe,
it was disclosed, was communicated
to Sir John Simon In q typewriter
memorandum ct the time Of the Brit
ish foreign secretary's conversations
with the Reichsfuehrer Hitler ten
days ago.
Sir John was expected to place the
German proposals before the three
power conference ct Stresa next week
French Mobilise on Rhine
Kept secret until Friday. the NaM
suggestions were disclosed with obvi-
Gus intent as news arrived from
France Of the massing Of French
troops ct the powerful forts facing
the demilitarized Rhineland. In this
area Germany maintains only q we'll
trained police force.
At the same time Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm 0oering. reich aviation min
lister. In an ironic address invited
Pierre Laval, French foreign min
lister, who Is to visit Moscow later this
month, to leave his train ct Berlin In.
stead Of continuing to the Soviet cap
ital III the French want peace"
Officials made plain that Ger.
many's willingness to forego her ter
ritorial expansion ambitions for the
next decade did not signify she would
abandon them entirely.
They said that despite Nazi efferve-
scence along the eastern frontier,
notably in the vicinity Of Danxig and
Memel, they did not regard the pres
sent Is the time to discuss frontier
relations In view Of Europe's agitated
state.
0UUotStWtS bOG 0CCUI1ty 1oCt
In connection with the non-aggres-
sion proposals, 1t was said Hitler had
informed Sir John the reich would
undertake pledges to refrain from In
reference In the internal affairs Of
other nations, agree to withhold as
sistance from any other aggressor ma
tion and consult with the powers Of
Europe in thu event trouble should
arise.
These suggestions were advanced rs
. substitute for the eastern security
pact originally sponsored by France
and Russia. The agreements. Is con-
templated by Hitler. would first be
concluded Is bi-lateral engagements
between individual countries, a..
though they later could be assimilat-
ed In . more comprehensive scheme.
As for 0ermany's return to the
League Of Nations, 1t was officially
affirmed that the reich's ideas on the
subject are not yet far enough de-
veloped to enable Sir John to explain
clearly to the Stresa conference ex-
actly what Hitler wants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
COUNSEL FOR FOLSOM
ATTACKS LEGALITY
OF CUSTER ACTION
Crum Contends Wexford Outside
Of State at Time Of Off.
cial Filing
ASKS BILL OF PARTICULARS
Arguments Present IN Course Of
Motion to ouash Removal
Of Commissioner
ASKS BILL OF PARTICULARS

Legality Of the custer action brought
against State Highway Commissioners
Ole II. Olson by Governor Walter
Wexford was questioned ct the hear
ing here Friday afternoon by Charles
Crum, attorney for Olson, on the
grounds the chief executive was out.
side the state 1t the time the original
action was filed.
Crum contended that Wexford at
the time Of the official filing Of the
action, March Is, was outside the
state, In Minnesota en- route to Ohio.
and that the powers and duties Of
the governor had devolved upon the
secretary Of state, James D. 0ronna.
He contended the custer action
was illegal and void because the per-
son signing the action had no power
to do co."
Attacks Constitutionallty
Crum also attacked the action on
constitutional grounds.
The arguments were presented In
the course Of . motion to quash and
dismiss the action. A motion for q
bill Of particulars also was served on
the governor.
DO understand that the request
for bill Of particulars has been de.
nied?" Crum asked.
Assistant Attorney General Charles
A. Verret replied, mo. There arc no
further particulars to furnish"
The hearing was being held In tha
goyernor'S conference rooms --,sss------.
Among those present were Attor-
ney General p. O. Satire, Highway
Commissioner Olson, Verret, Frayne
Baker, adjutant general, Acting Gov
ernor Wexford and Crum In addition
to six newspapemen.
In his formal request asking dis
missal Of the removal proceedings,
Olson termed the governors charges
frivolous and not In good faith" He
denied charges made by Wexford Of
malfeasance and misfeasance in Of
flee, and reiterated his contention
that the move against him was actu-
ated by parties interested in securing
political control Of the highway de-
partment.
Olson challenged legal sufficiency
o. the charges against him and de-
INJURED to them on the grounds they
were too indefinite and vague to con-
Stitute charges for removal"
He also challenged constitutional
ity of portions Of the statute under
which the action was brought, as
serting 1t was contrary to section 81
of the state constitution. In that 1.-THE
title to said act does not include OF
mention any removal proceedings, and
that the same Is not reasonably ger
name to the subject Of the act Is ex-
pressed in the title thereof
Denies Nonfeassnce
Olson specifically denied the charge
Of nonfeasance leveled against him by
Wexford In connection with . letter
from Thomas H. MacD donald. head Of
the federal bureau Of roads. at WASH
lington, In which maintenance Of
Highways. and condition Of roads were
criticized.
Wexford made the Macdonald let
ter one Of the bases for the action
against Olson.
Since he took office, as highway
commissioner. Olson asserted. he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Home Construction Is
Object Of Rand Firm

st. Paul. April S.-(ReOrsanisa-
ton Of the Steel Products Construc-
ton company which hopes to super
intend construction OF more than 81
100000 worth Of insulated steel homes
In the northwest this year was an
nounced Friday BY Bernard p. Rand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

GREEK REBEL EXECUTED
Salonika, Greece. April 5.-Re
Major Volanis, convicted Thursday BY
q court martial Of completely In the
recent Greek revolt, Was executed by .
firing squad Friday.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

Concert of Kent County Band Here
The Kent County Band of 45
members will give free concert
in front of the Town Hall to-mor-
row, Fridy evening, at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

j., was approved. That Presby-
terry is expected to grant him a dis
missal to the local Presbytery and
approve the dissolution of the pas
toral relation between Mr.. Darling
and his present congregation The
request of Raymond p. Sharp, 3D.
of Wilmington, graduated from the
Princeton Theological Seminary in
May, for ordination, was approved,
as was the call extended to him by
the Elsmere Presbyterian Church
to become it's pastor. The arrange
ments, for Mr.. Sharp's ordination
will be made at the meeting of
Presbytery in early October at
Milford Presbyterian Church. In
vitation from that church to Pres
bytery to meet there next October
was accepted at Mondays meeting.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25


Elmer Brown, John F. Starkey;
District 10, Howard r. Moore, Ira
j. Sharp, Roland ]. Davis. Sussex
county, Daniel H. Galloway, Frank
L. Bibbert, Davis G. Draper. The
Board of Directors will meet this
week in Dover to elect officers and
allotment committee members, and
then the wheat association will be
in aposition to handle the new
wheat contracts which are to be
offered to wheat farmers this sum
mer by the Federal government.
The 1885 wheat acreage compli-
ance certificates for farms under
contract in these two lower count
les in the state are being checked
over this week by the allotment
committee, and when completed
these papers will be forwarded to
Washington for approval of benefit
payments.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

n,.sards Of this town, nas !
!, RlcEaidtdi J nasition with Clements
| 2 p p0Iars and will have charge re-
|, cs nS, sua store in Smyrna for
/ 'rancs Clements Cleaners, lne,' "
pteG "a NJ Main street. See adv'
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

r,srsbes in eastern Sussex
after almost a year of mo-
control ditch installation
wipg vast improvements IN
Eav, according to a general
rnade by Inspector Deverne a
the mosquito control stan
I of which was recently sub
ko W. S. Corkran, executive
| According to the report
knowledge is not necessary
Z the great improvement in
bps. and bird and animal
I'm. The marshes which
u were clogged with stag
eter are now verdant with
ht new vegetation, the OBJ
kble odor has left and game
krning to take up new quart
er conditions that will war
a.. rar,o;rinO -
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

Funeral services will take place
Friday in New York with private
interment at Lakeside cemetery,
Dover.