davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
FARMERS EXCHANGE
LIST TO Be PRINTED
Articles for Sale or Trade
Should Be Filed at Offices
Of County Agent

Opportunity for Bureigh county far
mers to list for sale or exchange any
thing pertaining to agricultural oper-
ations will be provided In the farmers
exchange list now being prepared Ut
the offices Of the extension agent for
publication In The Tribune. March -.
Letters have been mailed to al
county farmers on which space y pro-
yided for the lists Of articles wanted"
or "for sale or exchange"
A duplicate Of the form = reprinted
In this issue Of the paper and may b
used BY the farmers Il letters from
the county agent have been misplaced.
Martin G. Altenburg. acting county
agent. has asked that Ill farmers,
Wishing to offer articles for sale. 90.
operate In speeding up the work Of
preparing the material for publication
by filling out the forms and mailing
them In to the county agents office
at once.
In the exchange Il win b necessary
FOR the farmer to submit half pound
sample to the state seed department
at Fargo. Three free seed tests are
allowed each farmer In the state ana
for each additional test over three :
charge Of 50 cents = made.
Already . large number oS forums
have been returned to the county
agents office listing articles Of farm
machinery, live stock. poultry SEED
and land tor rent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
CRITICS TAKE over
SENATE NRA PROBE
Subcommittee Composed Of
Recovery Act Foes Who Favor
scrapping Of Codes

Washington, March 9.-(RHA sub
committee composed predominantly
Of N2A critics took over Saturday the
direction Of the senate's investigation
Of the recovery administration.
The investigation viii continue to b
held before the full committee. UNI
der the seuateS instructions, but the
sub-committ< win decide who WIN
b heard and what evidence win b
offered.
Il Is headed BY Chairman Harri-
son, but includes such outright critics
Of the MIRA . Senators George
Oem. oa.) and King (Dem.. Utah).
both Of whom want TO turn some
features Of the recovery law over 70
the federal trade commission and
scrap tho rest.
Others On tho committee, some Of
them critical Of features Of the law
and expressing determination 70 have
. full investigation. include Senators
Walsh Oem.. Aass). CouSens (Rep.,
Nich.). Keyes rep. n. HI. and L
Toilette prog. Wis.,.
The inquiry Was IN recess Saturday,
but Donald Richberg was requested
70 return Monday for further Qaes.
tioning. The director Of the national
emergenCy council has spent two deyl
on the stand, but members of TIL
committee said they wanted to ques.
ton him fufthsr On the opefatlcui
q MA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Gifts Are Presented
Wexford and Marshall

Governor walter Wel1ogd and Sen.
atoe A. g. Marshall Of Dickey. presi-
dent pro tenn Of the senate. were pre-
sented gifts Friday g the upper body
drew near the close Of tho twenty
fourth Legislative assembly.
The senate and it, employees pre-
scented the governor with . green
covered armchair, with Senator
Thomas Whelan Of pemhinA giving
the presentation speech.
Senator Narshall Vas given Z gold
watch, and Senator J. p. Cain Of
STARK made The presentation.
Senator Whelan satd the gift 70 the
governor wAs Z token Of The Appre-
citation and Of the high esteem With
which the senate held Mr.. wexford.
In his talk, Senator Cain aaid oen-
ator Marshall had presided over the
senate u "fair and impartial" uaan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Strikes Threatened
If Wagner Bill Fails

Warrington. March o-KeIhs
American Federation Of Labor lnten-
sified it, campaign for the Wagner
labor disputes bill Saturday with .
prediction BY President william
Green that there Win b widespread
strikes II the bill fails 70 pass.
"There would be nothing else left for
the workers to do IN their fight to
gain recognition Of their unions and
70 establish that organization - e.
sential to sound recovery" Green
said.
The federation chief, however. -.
serted he thought chances were
good" for the bus passage. The sem
ate labor committee begins hearings
on It Monday.
The Wagner bin would outlaw the
company dominated union, make thu
labor relations boards majority
rule" Interpretation Of collective bar.
gaining : part Of the law, and create
. permanent labor relations board
with power TO carry it. decisions to
court l0 Enforcement,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
LEGION Launches
drive TO INTEREST
BIOLOGICAL survey
Proposed Apple Creek Develop
ment Would Put Thousands
OF Acres Under Water
HAS RECREATION FEATURE
Fishing, Boating and Swim.
ming Possible in Giant Stor.
age Reservoir
HAS RECREATION FEATURE

Proposal to organize ell sroups IA
Bismarck and Burleigh county for the
purpose Of promoting q federal game
refuge near Mckenzie and, at the
same time, provide q recreational SPOT
for persons in this vicinity was ap-
proved at q meeting Of the Bismarck
American Legion post Friday night
in the World War Memorial building.
The proposed budget, estimated to
cost between $1,000 ana 100000 on
the basis Of preliminary data, also
would be water conservation measure
and would provide approximately
5000 acres Of marshes for the propa-
cation Of migratory wildfowl.
Placed In the hands Of its executive
committee by the veterans organisa-
ton, it was announced Saturday that
every organization In Bismarck would
be enlisted in the effort to ':sell" the
project to the Federal Bureau Of Bio
logical Survey which already has
agreed to spend more than $4,000, 900
in North Dakota. II the biological
survey takes over the proposition It
will provide the money and do the
work. After the project Il completed
It will be operated on Z permanent
basis with . payroll roughly esti-
mated at 5000 . year.
S,000.Acre Area Planned
Altogether some 5000 acres OF land
would be acquired by the government
under the tentative plan. This would
be purchased from present holders ct
fair price, q Is the rule In OTTER
areas where similar projects have been
set up.
The most expensive feature Of the
proposed works would Be the constyuc-
ton Of q giant storage reservoir In
Apple Greek about three miles north
of Highway No. 10 ut . point about
a mile west OF Mckenzie. This dam
would back up enough water to In
sure an adequate water level In the
proposed marshes, even through sue
cession Of dry years.
The proposed artificial lake would
be stocked with fish and also could be
used for boating. fishing and other
Tecreational purposes.
Interested In Marshlands
The feasibility Of the proposal lies
In the fact that the bureau u in
terested only in the acquisition Of
marshes for which . constant supply
of water Is available. It has been
charged with spending the govern
ment's money to insure adequate Wild
fowl breeding grounds. It Is not In
terested in natural breeding grounds,
such as Rice Lake used to be, unless
provision can be made for keeping It
flooded in dry seasons. During the
last few drouth years many fine nat
ural lakes have dried up. As . result
the bureau Is wary OF enterprises In
which the water supply Is not sub.
ject to control.
This Is the reason for support Of
four major projects already adopted
by the bureau in the Mouse River and
Des Laos Lake areas. Approximately
10000 acres will be included In these
developments for which some con.
tracts already have been let. Other
contracts will be let this month and
the entire Job Is expected to be fin
ished by next November.
At present the Bureau Of Biological
Survey has no money to invest In
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Mccormick Services
Are Set for Monday

Funeral services for James McCor-
mick, Bismarck man killed Thursday
in an accident at Carpio. will be held
ct 8 .. m. Monday ct st. Marys pro-
cathedral with Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan officiating. Burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Paubearers will be Piatt Dunn,
Frank Claussen, Fred Peterson, Henry
Handtmann. Sidney Papke and Tom
Lee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
CUBAN CONSTITUTION
SUSPENDED IN fight
TO BREAK UPRISING
Military Takes Over Power Of
Civil Authorities In Havana
Province

Havana, March 9.-(R-Constitu-
tional rights were suspended in Cuba
Saturday after . night punctuated
by shots and bombings.
0rimly determined to break the
strike which has disorganized the ma
tons affairs, the cabinet and council
Of state suspended the national con-
stitution In q Joint special session ct
the presidential palace.
The Joint body named Jose Pedraza
military governor Of Havana province.
This was considered the equivalent Of
martial law inasmuch as Pedraza,
whose rank Is that Of q lieutenant
colonel in the army, will take over
powers now in the hands Of the civil
authorities. Pedraza. now chief Of the
national police, was one Of the six
sergeants who with Fulgencio Batista
overthrow the De Cespedes govern
ment Sept. I. 1898.
An eight-point program was adopt
ed by the joint body Is Q substitute
for the constitution. It was not made
public.
The action puts the entire govern
ment back on q revolutionary instead
Of q constitutional basis.
As the government officials were
meeting frequent bombings and shoot
ings echoed in the Vedado residential
section several miles from the center
Of Havana. Around midnight firing
broke out in the Cuatro Camino6 SEC
ton bordering the business district.
Col. Eulgencio Batista, army chief,
attested to the loyalty Of Ouba's mill
tary. He declared any idea that the
army might be at the disposal Of the
revolutionists could b dismissed.
He asserted 1t was the governments
firm determination to break the strike
and that "the armed forces win back
the government" in that purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
GEORGE \. morris IS
REGULATORY Chief
Shaksup In Personnel An.
nounced; Former LANCER
Supporters Get Jobs

Appointment Thursday Of George
H. Morris Of Neche, secretary to Gov
ernor Walter Wexford, e director Of
the state regulatory department. wa
followed Saturday by . shakeup in
personnel. and naming Of . group Of
former LANCER supporters to the de-
partmeut.
Morris announced that Owen r.
Owen Of Grand Forks would become
the manager Of the beer department
. position he held when LANCER was
chief executive.
At the time Ole H. Olson succeeded
LANCER. the beer department was
consolidated with the regulatory de-
partment under one head. Morris
explained the beer department would
still remain under his Jurisdiction in
the new setup.
Other appointments announced BY
Morris. effective Saturday, were those
Of w. G. Mills Of Bismarck g In
spector at large, succeeding H. r.
Handtmann Of Morton county, and
six district inspectors. They are:
District one. p. Q. Mcdonald Of
Grand Forks succeeding r. o. Lage-
son Of Grafton: district two. r. G.
Harper Of New Rockford succeeding
II. @. Kahn q Ward county; district
three. A. =. Thompson Of llinot sue
ceeding Earl Z. Gordon Of williams
county: district four. A. 0erlack Of
Fargo. who replaces Emil Hirsch Of
Fargo: district live. ~. Cook Of
jamestown. succeeding w. J. Higgins
Of jamestown. and District six, N. p.
Noben Of Beach. member Of the
house, who replaces A. ]. Upland Of
Golden Valley county.
Positions occupied By seven extra
inspectors also Will 10 declared W.
cant. and filled By new appointments.
Morris stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
legislature in Final Day, Stops Clock at Noon
Move Hits Olson for
Baking July Session
House Resolution Asks Investigation Of Certain interested
sons Who Prevented Attsndancs; Traynor Calls
For Probe Of Vote Trading by solons

BY . vote Of IS to s.. the house
Saturday adopted . resolution ask
ing the attorney general to investi-
gate asserted obstruction Of the spe-
cial legislative session-call issued BY
former Governor william LANCER last
July.
Previously . proposed amendment
by z. L. Traynor Of Ramsey to In
vestigate charges Of lobbying which
he alleged was tantamout to bribery
was defeated by q vote Of ~ to 81.
Smouldering discord flared into
open charges Of bribery, corruption,
duress and vote trading" on the floor
Of the house Saturday - the lower
assembly battled over passage Of . res
oiution demanding investigation Of
asserted obstruction to former Gov
ernor william hangers call for Z
special session last july.
introduced by Math Dahl Of
Emmons and r. r. scholl Of Mclean,
the resolution presumably IS directed
against former Governor Ole II.
Olson, now state highway superin-
tendent.
The resolution cites provisions Of
tho state constitution providing "the
governor has the sole right to con-
vene the legislative assembly on ex-
traordinary occasions"
Prevented Attendance
The resolution recalls the sum-
mons issued by LANCER July II for
the special session and claims but
not withstanding such call 1t Il
charged that certain interested per-
sons attempted to and actually did
prevent certain members Of both
houses from obeyins said call. and
did .iMduee them to disregard said
call and 70 refuse to attend said seS-
siou."
Investigation by the attorney gen.
eral Is asked under provisions hold
ing that any person who willfully
and by force or fraud prevents the
legislative assembly Of this state, or
either houses composing it, or any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
REBEL ADVANCE ON
SADON|KA AWAITED
BY LOYAL GREEKS
Reported Wounding Of Insur.
gent Leader vonizolos 30.
lievod Incorrect
(Capyright, 1885, BY the Associated
presO)

Athens, March o.-Reports Of q
rebel advance on salonika evoked
grim expectancy Of . possible climax
In the week-old Greek revolt satur-
day but loyal forces were assured by
the government that the presence Of
General George Kondylis In the area
would make empty the alleged threat
against the stronghold.
Tho roar Of artillery fire was re-
ported heard on the salonika plain Is
the government forces prepared to
meet rebels On the struma river
front under the command Of the son
Of former premier Eleutherios veni-
selos. leader Of the civil strife.
The government placed its faith in
Kondylis and the existence Of har-
Dor guns and extensive mining Of
Salonika gulf.
FOR the moment, at least. the Bit
ter winter weather held in check
major activities Of loyalists and rebels
- the struggle entered its second
week.
The governments present inability
to make effective its reiterated prom
ise to stem the instruction with .
decisive blow, kept antagonists on
land and sea deadlocked in the strug-
Gle.
Government supporters maintained
that the delay was sending the morale
Of the rebels to . low ebb and was
causing disintegration Of their forces
and . revolt within the revolt.
Other sources, however. maintained
that tho delays lent time to the In
surgents during which they may con.
solidate their position.
Meanwhile loyalist indignation In
Athens was expressed against the
rebels for the international effect the
revolt might have and the internal
waste caused by the disturbances.
The newspaper Proia did not pub
lish an account Of the reported
wounding Of former premier veni-
selos and it was believed the report
was incorrect. The report Friday wa
the asserted rebel leader had been
wounded on the Island Of Crete and
WAS on his way to Egypt on . rebel
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

members thereof from meeting or
organizing, is punishable by imprison-
ment In the penitentiary for not less
than five years or more than 10 years
or by . fine Of not less than $500 or
more than $4,000"
The charges, II true" continues
the resolution, ARE serious and those
guilty Of the offenses charged should
be dealt with according to law"
AK Thorough Inquiry
p. o. Satire, attorney general, Il
asked to make thorough investiga-
ton into such charges and II they
appear to be true he u requested to
take the necessary steps to prosecute
all persons In any way connected with
such offenses."
Scarcely had the resolution been
introduced when Edwin Traynor Of
Ramsey was on his feet with an
amendment to the resolution which
called for an investigation Of charges
made by him Of bribery and violation
Of the anti-lobbying laws.
Traynor proposed the resolution
which asserted whereas certain state
officials and employees Of state de-
partments have been reported to have
attempted to secure votes Of members
of this house through tho use Of
threats and other forms Of duress
both upon the floor Of the house and
in other parts Of the capitol building
in open violation Of the anti-lobbying
laws Of the state, therefore be it re-
solved that the attorney general be
requested to investigate these charges
and bring to trial and conviction
such parties, If guilty"
Charges Vote Trading
= Traynor's amendment also charged:
from time to time during the course
Of this legislative session and espe-
cially during the past week, reports
have been current In the capitol and
upon the flor Of this house that Ger.
tain members Of the house Of repre-
sentatives have been openly offered
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
2 PER CENT SALES
TAX BILL APPROVED,
GOES TO GOVERNOR
Wexford Indicates He wilt Sign
Revenue Proposal to Raise
100000
FUNDS FOR NDAc HELD UP
Both Houses Pass Livestock,
Highway Patrol and Drivers
License Bills
FUNDS FOR NDAC HELD UP
BULLETIN

feC0n00ete0 o00 poooe0 IN up.
preparation for the Agricultural
college q @lel, oeS.S3 which was
4ol,oo below the figures Of the
senate. The BIN was 10 be Inn
mediately sent 70 the senate.
After action By that body Il II
expected the Legislature would
adjourn stno lie after hearing .
message q thanks from the gov
efnor.
Clocks in both the North Dakota
senate and house were stopped at
noon Saturday - the legislators
worked to clean up unfinished bus
mess.
Under . ruling from the attorney
general, the deadline for the 24th
session Of the Legislature was noon
Saturday. tn senate marked time
awaiting house reconsideration Of its
action In killing the agricultural COL
lege appropriation bill Friday night
and the cigarette tax law enforce
ment bill.
North Dakotas new two Per cent
retail Sajeg tax bill. bearing impor-
tant amendments regulating division
Of distribution for relief and school
aid, was passed shortly before. noon
by the Legislature.
The bill goes TO the governor for
signature. and the chief executive
has indicated he will sign It. APP
proximately $2.O00. 900 annually Is ex-
pected In revenue from the tax, which
would 60 into effect Immediately up
on being signed.
Important last minute measures
passed by both houses included:
The livestock weighing and grading
bill, setting up state control.
Highway patrol bill, establishing .
force Of two officials and 10 patrol
men.
A drivers license law, with q as
cent annual fee, the money to 60 to
support Of the highway patrol. esti-
mated to produce 10000.
House resolution appropriating $50
for house Investigation expense in
connection with Fargo strike.
The final appropriation for the
Minot Normal school agreed upon by
the legislature was $201 $50.
A joint house and senate confer
ence committee struck out previous
house amendments to the sales tax
measure, and rewrote provisions UNI
der terms Of which the division Of
revenue from the act will be effected.
100000 for Welfare Fund
Under terms Of the amendments
adopted by both houses In final pass
age, 100000 yearly will be transfer
red to the state public welfare fund,
to b expended for relief Of destitute
persons, In coordination with and
supplementary to funds allocated by
the federal government. The amend.
ment provides the money may be ex-
pended In the form Of either direct or
work relief.
In addition, the rewritten act en-
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
PROMINENT DANKHR DIES

Atlantic City, II. J.. March o.-Re
Henry Clay AcE1downey, sc, preA-
dent of the 43o0y O00, 80 Union Trust
company Of pittsburgh, died Of .
heart ailment heas Saturday after
several weeks Of tllnees.
He Was listed last year BY the gov
|ernl4ent - The highsst salarisd hank
Ier n AmaFico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
LONG, DEFEATED IN
FARLEY PROBE, Will
PUSH RELIEF fight
Vows He Will Continue 4
hecklo Postmaster General
Despite Setback
Washington. March s.-tR)-Beaten

Washington. March 9.-tR-Beaten
back in his attempt to get the senate
to investigate Postmaster General
Farley, Huey p. Long concentrated
Saturday on q drive to smash the
Roosevelt administrations plans on
work relief wages.
He also said he would continue his
fight on Farley despite the senate
postoffice committees action Friday
In disapproving his resolution for the
inquiry.
BY taking the floor In a filibus-
ter In which he tossed more criticism
ct the administration and Hugh s.
JOHNSON, the Louisiana senator al
ready had helped to postpone the de-
bate on the 1850, 0O0, 900 work and
relief bill. It was to have come up
Friday but Long delayed it until next
week.
Some hackers of the McCarran pre-
vailing wage amendment were hop
ing that . radio speech Father
Charles E. Coughlin will make Mon
day night would strengthen its SEN
ate support. The Detroit priest is
lined up with the opposition to the
administration plan to pay security
wages" which officials have estimate
cd at $50 month.
Resents Being Neglected
Next week, Senator Long will re-
new his fight for the McCarran plan.
He said Friday he was told" the adj
ministration was trying to switch
some votes" by calling some sena-
tors and telling them their states
would get $50 900 900 out Of the bill.
sarcastically, Long said he was re-
sentful because he was neglected.
Long said he would take the floor
against Farley again Monday, in an
attempt to have the senate upset the
committee report.
The committee reported unanimous
" that Long had not produced facts
o. evidence and . majority recon-
mended that the proposed inquiry
should not be held. Four Repub-
leans and one Progressive filed two
separate minority reports on the lat.
ter point. They favored 4 full In.
vestigatiou because Of what was term.
cd . suspicion created in the public
mind.
The dissenters were Senators Ia
Toilette (P-Wis). Gibson R-vt.),
Schall (R.-Minn0, Frazier R-ND.),
and Barbour (R-N.J.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Order Expunged Move
To IInpeach Noodle

North Dakotas house Of represent.
atives b. unanimous vote Friday
ordered expunged from IT. permanent
record. the record Of the impeach-
msnt resolution against former Gov
ernoe Thomas =. Noodle.
Tho resolution Was Adopted By q
viva Voc vote On motion q Rep. Joo
@. 0lA1s0ell. u. q Ward Which No
seconde6 b majority floog leadsr -.
J. Goodwin q Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Secret of the Secretary
By w. Boyce Morgan

planned to call on Tyson Peabody,
inform him that he was representing
Helen, and try to work out with him
some means of saving the house.
II don't know how I will pay you
for your work." Helen said to the at
torney. He waved his hand.
Don't worry about that now" ne
replied heartily. you are in dif1-
cult position, and If there is anything
I can do to help straighten 1t out for
you, I'll be well repaid"
But even with the attorney acting
for her, Helen could not help being
worried over the situation. And to
make matters worse, she was having
her troubles at the store. The floor
walker. a Mr.. Smith, spoke to her
sharply several times during the next
few days, and finally threatened to
have her discharged.
Helen was .bewildered. She had
thought that she was learning rapidly.
but recently Mr.. Smith had seemed
to take dislike to her, and appeared
to be on the lookout constantly for
something to criticize.
1t was about a week later that
matters at the store came to a head.
Helen was showing a woman some
costume jewelry, and the customer
dropped a pin on the floor. She oent