The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 1

ite THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE .Sot BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933 , PRICE FIVE CENTS. State Banks to Open Wednesday ‘Uncle Sam Regains Composure and Smiles(scxausw » CONFIDENCE OUSTS [[=t= Suceee Wai J]PRESDENT PRESSES State Banks Will 2,000 FOLLOW BODY |{ bo Noe Think 80" } oan caren FEAR AS HUNDREDS AHEADINCAMPAIGN | Receive New Money| (Ff FATHER SLAG 10 OF BANKS REOPEN ROR NEW PROGRAM a1 sscton ot couney Roper Bving Back to normaty ae] LAST RESTING PLAGE ‘ Leading Banks Re-Open; Revival of Business Noted Roosevelt Prepared to Go Limit in Several Lines As Bars Are Dropped | Well-Loved Priest Buried At St. Deposits Exceeded With- é f Mary's Cemetery After drawals First Day With Leaders of Agricul- bis Service At Church | Withdrawals of Five Per Cent of | Deposits Permitted By Proclamation [ALL BANKS TO BE AUDITED, secretary 7 Woodin announces new atiabie of Treasury ‘announces new currency is av: to) state Banks through federal reserve member banks and the Reconstruction nce All sections of country report swing to normalcy as banks in federal) CROWD STANDS IN STREET reserve cities lead procession of reopenings. Hundreds of banks in clearing house cities get permission to open doors Assured That Votes Are Ready tere comin bankers work far into the night to provide nec-/ Are Unable to Find Standing tural Groups Normal Operations Will Be Al- lowed Upon Approval of State Examiner AMERICAN DOLLAR STRONG DRAFTS PROGRAM MESSAGE Checking Business Expected to : Regulations under which state Be on Country-Wide Basis For His Budget-Balancing Sow ar rapidly fhe ond Fon cert vital authorization. sei Room in ‘ Procathedral banks have been operating during the Before Week-End and Beer Bills drawals are relaxed. . For Final Rites banking holiday are liberalized, with Stock exchange remains closed while banks catch up with accumulated Washington, March 14.—()—Presi- eer ee it Bie reece om: vere Friends of his own and other faiths dent Roosevelt now is inclined, be- ea ” strong, with withdrawals average, banks in-|%© the number of 2,000 followed the following holiday. withdrawals of five per cent of de- Posists permitted, under a proclama- tion issued Tuesday by Governor William Langer. New York, March 14—()—Call him! ‘Uncle Samson now! A fortnight since, he was pale and Expect Local Banks Will Open Wednesday Bismarck bankers were confident Tuesday that they would be open elected to « third ‘successive term as the state's chief executive and began his ninth year Jan. 1. Deposits are unexpectedly cause of the way congress has re-| dicate after first day of business f body of Very Rev. John A. Slag to its The proclamation will become ef« sponded to his requests, to keep the| Flow of gold back to banks continues large. final resting place in St, Mary's fective at 9 a. m. Wednesday. - ball rolling through the emergency cemetery Tuesday morning. ‘ido wat ot whe Chere Bt oak bs ea session until he has bis complete ex- ° Hundreds were unable to get inside| snewer of Gen. Sadao Araki, Japan-|end ators es pon Spplical » tra-meeting program enacted. Will N ame F rank V. | the church for the Pontifical requiem | ese war lord, to a series of questions suiiners crrieet ‘ Giibert “s nai Original plans for a short recess to N Ss H h High Mass which was celebrated at gas Aaa ent rmit of a legislative scheme ief St. Mary’s Procathedral at 9:30 a. m., —_ le declared complete audit will See ati ektratmvenon viceaaliy’ Have ew tate ig way ty sc ie. Visloant rehire lie 168 be made of every state bank in North ecdbonanattty mscasrant was venty'te Bismarck. These stood in the street JAP ARMY LEADER if \. work Tuesday on 8 message outlining Present State Tax Commission- his ideas for farm and unemployment and Cooney was sworn in immed-|elief. He has the assurance of con- er Will Succeed A. D. AYS NATI WILL ately as chief executive by Chiet| Sressional BACK T0 WORK AS M’Kinnon in Post suite se ia Se NOT INVADE CHINA) = EARTHQUAKE ¢ Present state tax commissioner as the ;"one-man” highway commissioner He said the institution will con- tinue to be guided by the federal created by the recent legislature was ‘| Do Not Think So’ Is Standard|| "sulstions. Bile eeahieerertemed terre expected to be forthooming from the his fire fp erate ean Gente yo ET. MoOanna of the Stricken Coast City Begins) governor's oftice either Tuesday or Answer to Long List of aasiecsecaey ieee livestock checks, First - National Bank said it was expected momentarily. What re- strictions may be made upon oper- ations when the banks re-open have not been indicated, he said. their depositors instructions re- garding the deposit of checks for clearance under tHe assumption that they would be open Wednes- National banks in Fargo, Grand Forks ard Minot were permitted to HE ‘Wednesday. Prominently mentioned as Vogel's! successor as tax commissioner is J.| parishes, placed their J. Weeks, now deputy tax commis-| was insufficient room for them in the| Tokyo, March 14.—()—Minister of March 14—( sioner, with John Gray, Lisbon, de-|church auditorium. War General Sadao Araki, Japan's |! Long Beach, Calif., pe aise ye eon pears orrg mae many of goers nationalist leader and dominant fig- born business n commissioner | protestant churches were seated this quake-ridden city Tuesday with | since the beginning of the year. |the church auditorium, come to pay| Ue im the cabinet, said Tuesday he’ semingson said that 12 applications their last to a fell orker | did not think Japan woud extend its |have been received from state banks = ees mm BOP BHD UP thes ol ht te operations, sic noes wens saad FOR Huge Task of Rehabilita- tion; 65 Dead Questions in addition to furnishing funds for maintenance. H al i a8 Hi yi F H Q i é 4 a i in the field of The Lord. military operations into North Bishop Wehrle preached the fun-/ proper. But the general, whose power rests house cities in the ninth fed- oa reserve district in which bank- ing restrictions were lifted. ‘With seven national banks in the three cities opened, 70 others in North Dakota await the opening signal. Sixty-five banks in the reserve district were open Tuesday. banks, returned gratifying reports for Mohday, the first day of their open- ing following the national bank holi- day. In New York these banks re- TW Nick Walt of Devils Lake and] aucus Tuesday to make sure that the Dickinson, Nick Walt of Devils Lake and Stockmen's State yom of Medora, Wisconsin. He bégan prac-| Istion—the economy and beer bills. real FAGE CHARGE OF BANK BURGLAR “| ed to draft his message for permanent unemployed and to aid agriculture. His unemployment sche the flotation of a $500,000,000 issue to be expended eventually in| day in an 1eforestation, public works and other paralyzed internal improvements. Senate Democrats were called into Ed Douglas of Beach Tak- en to Hettinger through congtess with votes to spare. Already Passed In House ‘The bill giving the chief executive unprecedented powers to slash vet- Sirendy had howe approval, ‘Bur on 12,4 had approval. But on ) N. D. March 14.—UP)—| the vice president’s desk in the senate |OtDeF Ed| were a number of amendments to be '; | considered before final passage, which 4 leaders expected in the next day or 60. Senator Robinson of Ai itinger Tues- | Democratic leader, ordered the caucus trial before District at the request of several members. bke. He said, though, that he believed there were enough votes to pass the bill even without trying to bind the Democrats by the affirmative action of a majority in a caucus. Indications were that one purpose of the meeting was to consider the Most 8 H tk ‘With this promise, Roosevelt decid- planned to open at 10 a. after legislation to put the banks on a i sound footing, to provide jobs for the |r Governor James Rolph. t scheme calls for | withdrawals of $16 person, but a PASSAGE IN HOUSE Opponents Admit There Is Little Chance to Stop Legaliz- ‘ing Measure eral sermon, asserting that the proof of Father Slag’s devotion to duty lies in the spiritual advances made by his Assisting priest at the mass was Rev. J. J. Raith, Minot, vicar general of the diocese. Father Hake of Beach was deacon with Father Wiger of Un- derwood as sub-deacon. Father Pa- trick O'Neill of Williston was deacon of honor to the Bishop with Father John Halloran of Ray as sub-deacon Father Slag was superintendent. Because of the tremendous crowd Services at the grave, which had dug near the foot of the huge in the center of the burial , Were conducted by Father . Grouped beind him were ap- tely 70 clergymen of the dio- » On the south side were the ters from St. Mary's school and St. lus hospital, headed by the Ven- erable Sister Boniface, hospital super- intendent. On the east and north sides were civic notables and honorary among ‘William Langer, the justices of the fe Governors on the current supremacy of military Resumption of business on s norma! elements in government councils, {basis by banks whose ame would make no assurances of what |approved will come within a week, the course would be taken. bank examiner declared, with others to Concerning all the various projects |follow as soon as the audits can be which reports have said Japan may jcompleted. take up, now that its armies are The governor's proclamation ap- on the northern frontier of|plies also to the operation of all Undisputed Chinese territory, he had! building and loan associations, and the trust com) same laconic reply: “I do not think 60.” Semingson Tuesday sent a com- Written questions presented to him | munication to all state banks and by the Associated Press, each answ- | building and loan ered in these words, were: Japanese army extend operations south of the great wall into the Peip- ing-Tientsin international treaty dis- tricts? Does the Japanese army intend to assist Manchukuo to extend its boundaries south of the wall? ‘Will it assist in re-seating Henry Pu-Yi, now the nominal head of the Manchukuo government, on the throne of his forefathers at Peiping? ‘Will it assist Chinese leaders in North China to establish an inde- Pendent state similar to Manchukuo and, ena, affiliated with that state’ Last indications from the front were the Japanese would at least de- cide it was necessary to cross a short distance over the wall to break up concentrations on that side. Chinese put up much stiffer re- sistance in fighting to retain their ancient garrisons in the great wall than against the Jehol province in- ing them to be governed by the fol- Does it appear necessary that the | lowing rules: associations, advis: Limit withdrawals up te five per cent of demand deposits; lim- iting cashing checks = cape aparw lar nage AO yment and cashier's checks in full. nies | Mnceh 4, SE. do tiem per cent . vasion, and Japanese reports Tues- 4 e . , Gay said 5,000 Chinese were slain in Borah Would Redace Mileage > for Senators WITH STATE BOARD ‘where were being ‘and that “the era of fear” has ‘ Mrs. Dinah 83, Beach, Resigns as Counsel to Railroad] shock and ‘njarien. ~— . March 14—(@—To| Commission to Enter Pri | ain"srom injurtpe ig failing brieee” | ass), was in F vate Practice Here N ae would} A g ff F REE #8 of this bill reguls- to say that| As of the Of this bill?” | (may of the Es to damn,” ir 164 new mem-| there Presents oe eae" you here. thing Washington, March 14—(P)— ang great. wet sen-) | In ‘There are. some things that chil- the sec: Connecticut left at | 127. dren coming into the white house Cy ‘Wisconsin | Father can't have, and one is a swing ot} “We dangling from the limb of a tree. in of ‘The reason is that the white that, ‘ sarees maa if : the bark. ia La the Go Colonel Ulysses S. Grant, ee be avail- ie eee ot ee panes, Eat oon after problem a dit- related inal ferent kind owing tor the are members of playground being installed at the system, and not Fee age 3€ oak hl eet ea lie bates ae region : | I i