The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 1

nn = WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight, followed by creasing cloudiness Tuesday. in- ESTABLISHED 1873 THE FINAL EDITION BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUANY 26, 1925 TO REPORT CIGARETTE LEGISLATURE ENTERING ON FOURTH WEEK WITH BANKING . BILLS OF MOST IMPORTANCE Assembly Fails to Dispose of Appropriation Bills in 20 Days, as Asked by Governor, But Continues to Carry Out Economy Demand by Slashing Appropriations Freely— Ingerson Banking Bills Center of Big Fight in the State Senate : * The 19th legislative assembly began its 21st day today with the heaviest calendar of the session before it. The most important issue of the session, as it appears today, will be banking legislation. Bills providing for changes in ex- isting tax laws and with respect to the state industries, thus far have failed to command the general interest that was e pected, although these programs may develop within an- other week. The banking measures before the legislature, many of which may be disposed of this week, however, ap- pear to be of eommanding importance. The legislature, when it opened its 21st day today, had failed to comply with the first mandate of Governor A. G. Sorlie, who urged that appropriation measures be disposed of in the first 20 days of the session in order that the rest of the time might be devoted to constructive legislation. Buty few of the important institu- tional appropriation bills have been passed in either branch of the legis- Jature. The demand of the Governor for economy, however, finds no op- ponents in either branch of the leg- islature. Appropriation bills are be- ing pared at every turn, The in- junejion of the Governor against log- rolling and trading of votes on in- stitutional appropriation measures thus far has been observed. The method of the appropriations com: mittee in introducing bills for s parate institutional, appropriations, rather than putting in omnibus bills ee has done much to discourage trading of votes. The general consensus of ticed is another factor. 1 Big Measures | Among the measures of prime Invites Solons . To Inspect All Of Its Records The Depositors Guaranty Fund Commission, in a letter to the legis- lature, invited members of the leg- slature to inspect its accounts and records, and stated that an aydit re- port had been made which would be -j available to the members of the leg- slature. MERCURY SINKS TO 29 BELOW The cold e scheduled for Bismarck arrived two days late, but with a vengeance, The chill- ing blasts from the Northwest- dian Provinces sent the mercury today down to a point equalling théSlow mark of the winter—29 below zero. Bismarck was the coldest place listed on the weather map report. Rising temperature is predicted to- night. SEN, INGERSON EXPLAINS HIS BANKING STAND Asserts That Legislation Is For the Benefit of the Sound Banker i { TO RESTRICT . LOANS Bills Would Tend to Bring More Conservative Trend, He Says State Senator Ralph Ingerson, Non- partisan, Burke county, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, who has introduced many bills in the legislature becoming known as the “Ingerson banking program,” today issued a statement explaining ‘and defending his measures and his at- titude. Senator Ingerson, by statements that he would restrict the borrowing power of farmers and his previous advocacy of branch banking by the Bank of North Dakota, has caused some to declare that the chairman is seeking to open the way for state banking. The statement of Senator Inger- Banking measures, including limitation of interest rate und borrowing power of banks Restoration of exemptions from taxation upon -smail homes und household goods, isjature are: | Administration Leaders Plan son declares that many bankers have approved his stand and that it is in- tended to bring about safe, conser- TROOPS PATROL|GUARANTYFUND HERRIN AGAIN) NOW MILLION AFTER SLAYING) AUDITORS SAY Investigation Seeks to Clear| Amount Available on October Up Death of C. Glenn 31 of $866,898.24 Supple- Young and Others mented by Payments FOUR WITNESSES/32 BANKS NATIONALIZE Widow Claims They Will Tell Real Story of the Killing This Many Take Out National Charters Since Guaranty Law Is Effective CONFLICTING THEORIES Herrin, Tl, Jan. 26.—(By the A. P.)Faced with many conflicting theories as to the exact manner in which S, Glenn Young, former Wil- liamson county dry raider, his com- panions, Ed Forbes and Homer War- ner and Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas, “In our opinion the Depositors’ Guaranty fund has been properly ac- counted for on its records, and that all disbursements are consistent and in order and properly authorized and authenticated This is the statement made by the Temple, Brissman Co., certified pub- lie accountants at the conclusion of anti-Klan leader, came to their the adit report of the depositors death in Saturday night's shooting| guaranty fund made as of October here, indications today were that the} 3) 1924, coroner's jury would be unable to arrive at any definite explanation of air when it meets tomorrow. 's. Young, wife of the slain li- quor raider, asserted that eye-wit- nesses would be at the inquest to verify an account that her husband had been lured into a trap and shot from. behind, The body of Young today lay in state at the First Baptist church, a Red Cross near the foot,of the cof< The report shows that on Oct. 31, last, the amount available for the purposes for which the fund was created was $806,898.24, This is ex- clusive of $204,661 due from closed banks in the state on deposits and assessments. No figures are given however as to the total liability of the fund to de- positors in closed banks, this being beyond the province of the examin- ation, fin, and Klansmen keeping vigil. Total Expenses The purple robe of the reputed] ‘The total expenses of the commis- Klansman had been replaced by} gion since its inception in 1917 to the street clothes, ; date of the audit was $78,801.19, Of The bodies of his two henchmen 7,848.79 has been paid from of Deputy Sheriff Thomas, owed enemy, were in their | A joint funeral was probable.! fund. According to one version, the fight) On October 31, 1924 the comm followed a shot fired from the vicin-! sion had on deposit in closed ity of the European hotel Saturday) $j A supplementary report night, As the report sounded,! shows that since the date of the au- Young and several others rushed to) dit $18,901 has been withdrawn. investigate. These deposits are divided among 16 In a cigar store they met Thomas! closed institutions, the largest ative appropriation and the re- maining $40,952 from the assessment BS) vative banking, of advantage to the bankers und people generally. His tement follows: The attitude ‘that I have taken as chairman of the Banking Committee is that I do not wish to impose any hardship on the banks that can be One bill to make state hail to Localize it in Judiciary i ce compulsory and an- ; other providing a zoning system Committee for state hail insurance. State Highway Commission re- |TNSURGENTS JOIN organization bills, with gas tax. Authorizing railroad commis- sion to enforce intra-state freight rate changes. ‘Tax on coal having over 8,500 Foitish Thermal Units of heat. ‘Bill for constitutional amend- | ment making county judge and | clerk of court one office in coun- ties under 20,000 population. Substitution of gross earnings -tax for property tax on telephone egmpanie Anti-cigarette repeal law. Ratification of federal labor amendment. Except as to the ‘banking legisla- tion and the proposed investigatory | activities of ‘the legislature emb' ing the State Highway Commission Takes Up Action Against Sen. Wheeler Washington, Jan, 26.—The Senate Mtoday recommended to the Judiciary Committee, a renomination of Attor- ney General Stone to be a Supreme Court judge. The action was taken after an hour’s discussion in executive ses- sion, and had the approval of the administration leaders who had con- ferred with President Coolidge. It is probable that Mr. Stone will appear before the committee to make and the state hospital for the insane'a statement with reference to the. at Jamestown, and the anti-cigarette!nction of the justice department in hill and child labor amendment, no|seeking a second indictment against important divisions of opinion have/Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- us yet arisen in the legislature, tana, in the District of Columbia. child Republican - Democratic Bloc; avoided but demand that the most necessary changes be made, in the practices that, have brought about the present deplorable condition of [the debt-burdened people. , | am-for lowering the legal contract rate of interest to eight per cent because it is more than any business can stand, and a,too high interest rate in the past has been ;the chief contributing factor leading to the abuse of credit and entirely unwarranted expansion and infla- tion. ‘The inflated condition has been brought about because the banks have paid high rates on de- posits which has enabled them to get more money than the safe and conservative credit needs of the peo- ple warranted. The fact that the law allowed a legal contract rate of twelve per cent until 1913, and since that time a contract legal rate of ten per cent, operated as an induce- ment to bankers to take chances in making loans that have proved un- Banking Uppermost Banking legislation is assuming greater impori®nce, and sharp divi- sion of opinion is certain. The State Senfte probably will fight out on the floor, either today or tomorrow, the first of the several banking bills of Senator Ralph Ingerson, chairman of the Senate bhnking committee. This bill, Senate Bill No. 2, makes four percent the maximum legal rate of interest a bank may pay and 8 percent the maximum legal rate of interest a bank may charge. It is_to Washington, Jan, 26,—Administra- tion Senators expect to localize in the judiciary committee the whole controversy over confirmation of At- torney-General Stone as a Justice of the Supreme Court. As a result of week-end ences it has been decided to seek return of the nomination to the committee, which once reported it favorably, so that Mr. Stone and oth- er department officials can present their side of the dispute centering come before the Senate on a divided] about the move to secure a second report. indictment in the District of Col- The banking interest rate bill pré-| umbia against Senator Wheeler, bably will be defeated in the Senate,, Democrat, of Montana, although by a close vote, It is not| The whole situation, including. the improbable that it will succeed in an; Plans of the Justice Department in amended form, making five percent | connection wif the case and ~ the and nine percent, substitutions for | outlook presented by a Democratic- the “four, and’ eight” provisions of | Republican insurgent combination to the pill, The “four and eight” hold. up the Stone nomination, was bankers have told the banking com-j talked over yesterday by Senate mittee, would result in irreparable | leaders and Mr Stone and Assistant- injury to the small banks of thes Attorney General Donovan, who state but be a help to the large ones. | Plans to present the’ evidence against Ingerson Bills Mr, Wheeler to a jury here » next Among the bills in ‘Senator In- | week. gerson’s banking program are: Making it unlawful for ‘any bank to hypothecate more than 30 percent of its assets and mak- ing it illegal for any bank to pledge collateral on a basis of more than 125 percent of the amount of money borrowed; that bills payable shall not exceed confer- Aaron M. Burt Succeeds Rapelje St. Paul, Jan. 267-Aaron M, Burt, assistant vice-president of the Nor- thern Pacific Railroad, today was sound. “Second, I am for placing a max- imum rate of four per cent that a bank may pay on déposits so as to help banks to adjust themselves without hardship to the lower con- tract rate. Limiting of Pledges “Third, | advocate limiting the pledging of a bank’s assets by law because past experience shows and the present condition of the banks proves that pledging a bank’s assets at the rate of 1 1-2, 2, 3 or, in some cases, larger ratios has left the de- positor without projr safeguards and .when the crash comes, the re- cords of the Receiver of Closed Banks show that the bills payable { (Continued on page 4) BROOKHART REPUDIATED Republican Central Commit- tee Asks To Be Ousted Des Moines, Iowa, Jan, 26.—The Republican party of Iowa, through the state central committee, official- ly repudiated United States Senator Smith W. Brookhart and moved to and when the smoke ‘had cleared umount in any one bank being $21,- Young, shot* through the heurt. and; 398,99. in the defunct Williams Coun- two of his followers dead, were ty State while Thomas lay on-the floor, dy-| There w. on de- ing from a wound in his head. De-| posit. in banks which were on the RI DEAR DOCTOR—YOU WERE RIGHT Ay a judge of fom writin, he ev rticlys 0 - had seen KILLS ing at the shot and ginee nesota, According tor aroused from their the student result. 4 spite Mrs. Young’s statement that cpecial deposit list on October 31, witnesses would be on hand this but of this $15,773.88 has been with- morning, none could be found today drawn since that date. who would admit seeing the wae Closed banks which still hold de- play. posits of the guaranty fund are the Clyde State Bunk, Bank of Cogs- Four Saw It : Aviieaet well, Farmers Bank of Dunn Coun st four men were known tO. nunn Center; Farmers State Bank of have been present but their names! Un C \ remained unrevealed, An hour or{ East, Fairview, Sawyer. State Bank, two after the shooting the news | Williston State Bank, Farmerg Bank reachedllGovernerssivallawho imines fo Garrison, State Bank of Grenora, diately communicated ‘with Adju-{ Farmers Bank. Hampden; | Security tant-General Carlos Black, who dis-| sttte Bank of Hanks, Stute Bank 0 j A Maxbass, Farmers State Bank of patched Major R. W. Davis, in charge| M } : : of 40 militiamen, to Herrin from| Nome, Farmers State Bank of Raw- json, Farmers Bank of Ray, Farmers Carbondale, and Merchants State Bank of Sher- e dawn of a new day found) wood, Tolley State Bank, everything quiet with only shatter- State. Rank of. Watford Cit ed window panes and bullet-scarred! yi ne County State Bank of walls as a public testimonial of the| m® County tate Ban Willis- Knights’ conflict. ton. : There was also due from these For almost two years Young had) cosed banks $89,303 on assessments been considered the central figure in the civil strife of Williamson coun- ty, his name being coupled with fights and rumors of fights. Last summer he and his wife were fired on by unknown assailants in another automobile as they rode toward East St. Louis, Ill, Young's right knee was injured ‘and Mrs. Young was struck in the head by a charge of buckshot which made her blind. The first’ open break occurred February 8 last, when Constable Caesar Cagle, a Klan sympathizer, was killed. Following the attac on Young, Jack Skelcher, coal miner, was slain. Then came-a day in August when pistols again came into action and seven men were either killed or fat- ally wounded before the weapons once more were put away, .Gained Fame Young gained fame as being fearless before his varied career in Illinois. He won recognition when, as a Department of Justice agent, he captured the Crawleys, a gang of draft dodgers for whom United States troops had spent weeks searching the mountains of Geor Carolina and Tennessee. Single- handed, Young met the seven men in “Haley's Hell”, a part of the mountains where few men venture- ed, and led them. captive to Knox- ville. Mrs. Young is éxpected to remain in Herrin until after the inquest and funeral, when it is believed she will go to the home of her mother, in Pa- toka, Illinois, where her two-year- old son, Bobby, has been in safe- keeping. - to the guaranty fund, but $34,625 of this has been remitted by the state ince the date of the audit. In ion to these obligations there is the sum of $2,341.99 listed as notes receivable. These notes re- present loans made to the receiver of the Farmers’ and Merchants Bank of Robinson for receivership expenses. Intervene In Affairs It is shown in the audit report that the commission has intervened in the affairs of a number of closed banks in order to protect its inter, [iow Some of these were as fol- lows: The Sawyer State Bank had pledg- ed collateral te secure certain loans. (Continued on page 4) DOLMAN CASE IS HELD UP Senate Committee Suspends Judgment, Says Patterson The special senate committee nam- ed to investigate the reports that A. G. Dolman, prisoner in the state penitentiary, had not been given adequate medical treatment, has sus- pended judgment for the time be- ing, Senator Dell Patterson, chair- man, said today. Dolman today is in a hospital and the committee will await announcement of physicians following an X-ray examination, ‘ Inquiry Being Held | Omaha, Ne ficials und into the and Arthur 1th i quest Kelle: Company F, tempted to rob Gulick, whose been robbed once cipated the had kept watch Omaha soldi he was hiding on to hi Kelley purchase e for some cookies. the cookies to him and as he did hiding place fired him, Fay then gra his dead companio lick fired a second SO, fell about two bloc! Coolidge Plans Spr Washington, Coolidge plans to make a trip to New England, either in INDICTM ARE FOUGHT|+—= Arguments in Indictments Washington, Jan. counse| Minneapolis, Jan. son, 28, junior in the College of En-| had been time and had grow : S./ Authorities to Aid i officers States Army were to hold deaths PapeeeaOmanaicr io) vere ata ledeny|| AGED MAN establishment had} SLAYS ANOTHER attempted holdup and When the two Fort ntered the store stairway leading | diving quarter from Gulick’s wife and Fay asked | Fay stumbling into the street. He| were given opportunity inine beauty Dr. n beauty he dec’ . Recently they STUDENT, i. | HIMSELF, Axel John | ersity of Min led himself Ti | at! his home here this morning | i ives who were p by the shot,| iN for some! n despondent as a! I [TWO ROBBERS | + ARE SLAIN i e| +t joint in- | Normal | of » members of antry, stationed they entered night and at-} before, had anti-! u package of gum As she anded Kelley drew a gun Gulick from his one shot, killing bbed the gun from n’s hand and u- d shot which sent ks away and died. | | ing Trip n, 26.—President | April or June, ENTS - Teapot Dome Continued . 26.—Government to Rober When he met Miss Beatrice Clougl were practice his profession but as a beauty expert you will agree he can quali | replaced the weapon. PRICE FIVE CENTS EPEAL BILL LICENSE BILL GETS SUPPORT IN COMMITTEE Test Soon to Come on Meas- ure to Repeal the Present Anti-Cigarette Law OTHER AMEN BILL Changes Provided in Measure Which Makes it Unlawful For Minors to Smoke The Senate accepted the report recommending the passage 33 to Il with” five absent. The Senaté Dat mittee without a record vote and with *ohe dissent voted this afternoon to recommend tor passage, Senate Bill No. 62, re- pealing the anti-cigarette law and licensing their sale. Affairs Com- Virtual agreement was reached in the state affairs committee of the Senate here this morning to report senate bill No. providing for the licerising of the sale of cigarettes and imposing a stamp tax designed to raise probably $400,000 year, An- other meeting of the comm:ttes was scheduled prior to the convening of the state senate this afternoon, when it wis expected a formal re- |port recommending passage would be signed uy The committee debated Senate bil! A. Bachman diagnoses rightly 22, af Kansas City, while he was doher the most beautiful woman marrie. The doctor doesn't No. 61, prohibiting persons under 21 years from smoking cigarettes, at length, and made several amend- ments. Among the amendment; was one strengthening the section mak- ing it vfvl to give n cigarette to a the amendment provid- ing it would be unlawful to procure them for a minor. There was division in the com- mittee on a section which provided that a minor should be fined $10 if found smoking cigarettes. Many committee members objected to this provision on the ground that it would make boys criminals, would cause them to be taken before courts und brow-beaten when they might {have purchased the cigarettes leg- y mail from outside the state, similar reasons. An amend- ment was offered providing that a minor found smoking efgarettes i be fined not more than $10, and providing that if the minor tells where he gets the cigarettes the fine may be remitted. The youth would had twice definitely refused to per- {be guilty of contempt of court if he mit French and Beigian officials to | failed to tell where he obtained the visit factories for inspection pur-|¢igarettes. The committee will con- poses, he declared. The control mis- {Sider this bill further. sion, added the premier, later dis- covered that 20,000 rifle barrels in the rough had been prepared by the Krupp plant at Essen during the oc- ion and to unoccupied Germany. ATTITUDE OF GERMANS TOLD Control Mission Found Diffi- culties, Says Herriot Paris, Jan Duri ting of the Chamber Deputi Premier Herriot, speaking of the ef fect of the opposition of the Ruhr on the work of the inter-allied con- trol commission in Germany, said that the control operations which had b » found difficult during 1922, became impossible after the Ruhr occupation in 1 Germany today FRENCH DEBT IS DISCUSSED Ability of France to Pay Brought in Question nt Paris, Jan. 26.—Discussion of France's debt* to the United States brought to a head by Deputy Merin’s speech in the chamber last week, continued unabated today. Louis Locheur, one of the negotiators of the Versailles treaty, moved by Sen- ator Borah’s reply to Deputy Mer- n’s address, is quoted by the Ex- elsior as saying: “I never contested our debt to America. I did say that it seemed impossible, physically and material- ly, that France could reimburse the wholé of that debt. “I defy America herself to reim- burse the whole sum. She will be in- capable and nevertheless the United States financial situation is much more solid than ‘our: CALIFORNIA LAND TRADED FOR N. D. FARM Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 26.—Ja- cab Ziegler of Lodi, Cal., who formerly resided in Logan coun- ty, has exchanged his Lodi property for the Michael Horst farm in Richville township. Inmate of Poor Farm Con- fesses Murder Adrian, Mich. will be held tod. urday night of d Nichols, 7: old inmate of the Lenawee county poorho: who was found slain in his bed Sunday morning. Hartman Shaw, 65, another inmate, is charg- ed with the slaying. Police said today that Shaw has confessed, telling them he quarreled with Nichols Saturday night. Dur- ing the night, according to the story, police said Shaw told them, the lat- ter took an from the woodshed, went to Ni room and struck Nichols twice on the head. He then went outdoors, cleaned the blood from the ax with snow and y into the death Sat- es is Weather Report | ‘or 24 hours ending at noon: emperature at Ta. Me veeeeeee “29 Highest yesterday . ag ‘ Teele scsistadae -7| _ Mr. Ziegler will remove from Lowest last night -29] Lodi to his new farm, whieh he Precipitation o| inspected last week, this spring, Highest wind velocity . ‘12| and he will be as glad to get WEATHER FOcEGABT back here as his old friends will For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair] be to have him return. tonight, followed by increasing present arguments today when hear- ing was resumed in the District of Columbia ‘supreme court on motion of counsel for E. L. Doheny, Edward Doheny, Jr., Albert B. Fall and Har- ry F. Sinclair for quashing of the indictments growing out of the oil inquiry. After presentation of the govyern- ment’s side by Atlee Pomerene, and Owen J. Roberts, special counsel, Martin Littleton of New York, coun- sel for Sinclair, was prepared to close the argument. Frederick R. Kellogg of New York, counsel for the Doheny’s, concluded Saturday ar- gument on his brief contending that Senator Walsh of Montana, prose- cutor in the oil investigation, was guilty of contempt of court in di cussing-the casein a radio--address while it was before the grand jury. appointed vice-president in charge of the operating department to suceeed the late John Rapelje. the combined amount of capital stock and surplus. Requiring ' shareholders of banks, ‘in order to guarantee dop- ble liability, to deposit, in stocks or bonds of the state or subdi- ’ visions with the state treastrer, an amount equal to their bank , stock, “Making it larceny for an, offi- cer of a bank to, borrow monéy from the bank. pe} In addition to these measures, Sen- ator Page has introduced a bill lim- iting . the pledging of collateral, though not so stringent In- gerson bill, Mrs. Minnie Craff p- entative,. has introduced a bill The special committee was named after complaints of lack of medical care had been made to Senator Pat- terson by Mrs. Dolman. Warden J. J. Lee, in a statement, asserted that two specialists already had been called in to see Dolman and that he was to he taken to a hospital again. 4 He was taken to a hospital about an Minneapolis, Jan. ‘26,—Proposed| hour after Senator Patterson’s mo- railroad freight rate advances that| tion for investigation was offered, would have added millions of dol-|the Senator said. Prison officials lars to the annual freight bill of the} said they had been seeking to hava upper Mississippi Valley were sus-| Dolman agree to go to the hospital, pended until May 81.today by the! but that he appeared to believe that Interstate © Commerce - Commission, | prison officials and Bismarck special- according to word .to the Minnesota] ists intended to kill him, ‘and had Traffic Association from Washington.| refused to sign the usual statement The new tariff, filed by ’ western] agreeing not to escape and exonerat- ‘railroads with*the commission, would } ing anyone- ; ban e for anything: have been effective Jan, 31, ° “| tliat happened in hospital, rere s cloudiness Tuesday. Rising temper- ature. For North Dakota: Fair tonight, followed by increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Rising temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The large high pressure area, with its crest over the Dakotas, has been accompanied by cold weather over the upper Mississippi Valley and northern Plains States. A low pre: sure area, followed by slowly ris- ing temperature, is centered over the Canadian Roc! Fair weather pre- vails in North Dakota and at the western Canadian stations while pre- cipitation occurred ‘in all other sec- tions from which reports are receiv- ed. have the seat to which he was elected as a Republican candidate last November; be declared. vacant on grounds of alleged’ fraud and de- ceit. A resolution adopted by the cen- tral committee which met here Sat- urday, directed the chairman, B. B. Burnquist of Fort Dodge, to prepare a bill of complaint for filing with the senate, charging that Senator Brookhart prior to the. November election, posed as a Republican, un- til it was too late for the commit- tee to bring out another candidate then aligned himself ‘with the ‘La- Follette movement, denouncing the Republican national ticket and di- verced himself from the Republican. ‘party, thereby deceiving the electors of: Towa, 92 WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED Bessemer, Ala,, Jan. 26.—Ninety- two witnesses for the defense and 30 for the state are under subposns for appearance today at the trial of Dr. George Edwards, charged with’ first degree murder in connection with the death of his wife, who was killed in her home as she slept Dec. 2. Dr. Edwards was arrested a few. hours after he bad raised an, alarm, telling neighbors that an intruder ~ has a jin his wife and attempted jim, 7 ‘a The road of the next eruption © On ravens: Antee mei Pe: os Ra FREIGHT RATES ARE SUSPENDED Second Report: On Agriculture. Is Drawn Up Washington, Jan. 26—The agricul- tural commission, having submitted ‘its\second report embodying recom- mendations for agvicultpral. relief legislation, today, began work on a 4 third which will deal with admini: providing that banks would pay three tration of existing laws affecting the percent interest on ¢értificates of| farmer, The second report will .be (Continued on-page 4) * | minde public at the White House,