The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 1

. Oldest Newspaper - BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1988 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Says Langer Veto Hit Farmer U.S. Farm Credit - PRESIDENTS ORDER |{ New Rector ttere | COMMITTEES FAVOR PROVIDES UNIFIED COMMAND FOR WORK’ Farm Board’s Stabilization Operations Are Abolished By New Move BETTER COORDINATION SEEN Saving of $2,000,000 and Bet- ter Service Forecast As Result of Change dent Roosevelt informed congre Monday of an executive order egtab- lishing all federal agricultural credit agencies under one unit. In the same order, the president abolishes stabilization operations by the farm board. The new agricultural financial or- ganization is to be known as “farm macs APS QUIT LEAGUE Se Spe cee see ABANDONING STATUS OF FAVORED NATION tor Emperor ‘Commands’ Secession As Result of Disagreement Teague assembly's report Japan's ac- fic ut Ea. bell ROISEVELT'S PLAN ON UNENPLOYENT A When Congress Cried “Prosit!” [BLOOD FLOWS ANEW Opposition, Wilts As Both Sen- ate and House Groups Support Proposal SPEEDY ACTION FORECAST Wage Rate of $1 A Day Strick- en Out; Substitute Scheme i i g 2 E fi i {th i EEE PRODUCTION LIMITS FOR OIL INDUSTR Independent Producers Fail to Agree Among Sales At Sunday Conference Washington, March 27.—(P)—Rep- resentatives of oil producing states Jubilant wet co Approval of Final Action Forecast After Emergency Legislation Is Out of Way Washington, March 27—(/)}—The St. Lawrence waterway treaty was approved by-the senate foreign rela- tions committee Monday and restored to the senate calendar to await ac- tion. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, said he, expected the pact would be considered at this session of congress, but action would await dis- posal of President Roosevelt's emer- gency program. The treaty was sent back to the senate calendar by a vote of 14 to 2, with only Senators Wagner (Dem., N. Y.), and Lewis (Dem., Ill.), opposing. Hi Up at Last Session | The treaty had been favorably re- committee when the senate failed to were called into conference Monday | act. the administration in the hope of i & x bs ive i [ it i as : | i if? lt ii 82, sfe i j I : | | a H if : i E 8 | | iy tt : E aff if a pl | [ z i 8 i ! i ‘ i i H i E E g : ; } i & & Negotiated with Canada last sum- the Hoover Montana Is Issuing New Beer Licenses E i x i fi I E 6 if ngressmen assembjed outside the Capitol to hoist a foaming stein after the beer bill Had passed the House by an over whelming majority. Left to right, Emanuel Celler, New Yor John J. Dougias, Massachusetts; J. J. O'Connor. R, Claibourne, Mo., and John lew Yor Waterway Treaty Is Given). Senate Body ~ ALREADY DRAWING .- UPON APRIL FUNDS $16,943.55 Has Been Issued in County Upon 1,125 Separate Requests + 1 So great has been the demand for poor relief fundg in Burleigh county that orders already are being issued against a loan expected to be received {from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for April, R. A. Middaugh of the emergency relief committee said Monday. Orders for necessities totaling $16,- 943.55 have been issued upon 1,125 separate requests in Burleigh county since distribution of relief funds un- der the emergency committee set-up was launched in February, said. Since only $16,653 has been re- highway department for work snow-clogged roads performed persons on the relief list after the big blizzard early in February. Since reorganization of the emer- AS ILLINOIS MINE GROUPS RENEW WAR Member of ‘Progressive’ Union Killed in Shooting Affray At Benton TWO OPPONENTS WOUNDED United Mine Workers Union Men Stay on Job Despite Picketing By Rivals Benton, Ml, March 27.—(7)—John Ward, a member of the West Frank- fort relief committee, was shot and killed and two members of the United Mine Workers of America, Elmer Donaldson and Clarence Cooper, both of Eldorado, Ill, were wounded in a gun fight at West Frankfort Monday. Officers said there were no wit- nesses to the shooting and they were unable to learn the details. They said ‘Ward was a member of the Progres- sive Miners’ faction. Cooper was critically wounded and was taken to a hospital for an im- mediate operation. He was shot in the side. A revolver was found lying on the street at the scene of the Miners of the United Mine Work- era’ Union were on the job in Frank- lin county while 200 deputy sheriffs patrolled the collieries prepared to Prevent a threatened picketing of the shafts by members of the ive Miners’ Union. The threats were made Sunday at a meeting of the Progressives in Ziegler ‘and resulted in Sheriff Browning Rob- inson sending his forces to the mine fields. from the six mines were that staffs were greatly , but officials said they expected a full turnout Tuesday. ‘This section, stronghold of the Unit- ed Mine Workers, was the scene of 2 bitter struggle last August when De- puty sheriffs turned back a 15-mile cavalcade of ives. In recent months clashes between, the two unions have resulted in deaths of nine persons and injuries to more than 100 others. Progressive miners voted by a large majority in referendum Saturday to accept a $5 daily basic wage contract. negotiated by their leaders and rep- resentatives of independent coal op- lerators of central Tlinois. STORM I$ BLAMED | FOR 13 DEATHS IN we | ORASHOF AIRLINE Ship Plows into California House, Destroying It and Killing Occupants When the committee was reorgan- cnmaeey, ized, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Charles eS) $58 iff ; Tribune Big Help To One-Legged Men Hide i | i : Hf Mr, and Z iH i Hl a BE F : i : Bg & | # i i E i E : : E z | [ 8 Hy AL Hi i FES g id Z gE iy HF F qi ve Ha in i E e E i i i i i i i i & i i ef! rp TERE Hi a : ‘ it i E I i y ii I ap Ls 2 . gencies Under One Head Talk Rail ‘Czar’ With Roosevelt Appointment of a railroad “czar,” either by President Roosevelt or by rail executives, is expected to result from conferences with the president by these executives, representing the American Rail- way Association. At the top is Carl Gray of the Union Pacific. Below, left to right, are F. E. Williamson of the New York Cen- tral and J. L, Pelley of the New York, New Haven and Hartford. FIND NORTH DAKOTA GIRL HELD CAPTIVE BY MISSOURI WOMAN Authorities Probe Case to See If Criminal Law Had Been Violated Carson, N. D., March 27—(#)—How & 13-year-old North Dakota farm girl was kept in virtual slavery for a year AGRICULTURE CHIRP ISSUES STATEMENT ATTACKING ACTION Asserts Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Lost By Under- Testing Cream VETO BARS CORRECTION Strikes Out Funds, Thereby Making It Impossible to, Force Honest Testy He charged it “evidently was the governor’s intention to close down” i i is i HL i i li fi i ge i i i HHT H ‘ fi 5& i | F : i i i & 4 i asf : § nit E Bir and a half by a woman who ope-|the rated an inn at New Bloomfield, Mis- jsouri, was told by Grant count orities here Monday following their return of the girl to her parents near ‘New Leipzig. C. Liebert Crum, Grant county Hid ah E i i i asked authorities to be- for her, but nothing its was pore ve" stern aREE Ne E Fir ? 5 if i HEE 7 5 § 8 srl tit, E 5 i g tf ie BH fd ! ; i i E EE 3 é : H Fey i | ul d dr Hy tl H g i 6 e