The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935. _— — gaye ee KT a3 CO ne eo el ee a headquarters of the bang, bon rogue to etre act! CY ON TEN UE J) [cast ten, ret, ate] CONTINUE DD | Reticoc? “sieicareceratin "were mahi at apni of | 7 tem er ny [aha Keen nt Cuba Joins Greece | uated mobi ite th Gotwin Beaten on nat am _ | Governor Revokes to bed at “The Casements,” his win “in Fieht for Life [ane mctine #5: looting tt de: oa mates ate, 2 Set;| Moe's Appointment) rene ot ~ eaing the FARMERS OF STATE TOLD 10 BEWARE OF Dr. Q ressed by Brazilian Heat, Scenery PACIFIC MIGRATION Officials of Coast States Say Many Who Move Will Be Disappointed Depressed North Dakota farmers being “lured” to the Pacific coast states by hopes of better conditions are “doomed to disappointment if they make such a move,” Iver Acker, director of rural rehabilitation for the FERA, said Monday. Acker warned he has received word from authorities in Pacific northwest states that there are no productive Jands left for settlement or develop- ment for persons without “proper fl- nances.” ‘North Dakota farmers cannot ex- pect to better themselves by such & move,” Acker said. “Of approximate- ly 1,000 farm families estimated to have left the state in the last year. more than one-half already have re- turned, their hopes dashed by condi- tions they encountered. “When the majority of these farm- ers, in distress aue to drouth, prepared | to leave the state, they had a home, a barn, @ cow, horses, poultry and other farm animals, They sold all their possessions. Most of them now are) returning with little more than the clothes on their backs, the little grubstake they once possessed gone through their ill-advised migration. “Do not be misled by real estate promoters who paint pictures of plenty and prosperity. Their only in- terest is the unloading of unproduc- tive lands for the most part. Of- ficlals in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California and other states already have taken steps to stem the tide of immigration which is daily adding tremendous burdens to their relief rolls. They point out that the aver- age farmer in the drouth areas of the plains states will, 99 per cent of the time, move onto poorer land than that which he left if he is lucky enough to find some land.” _——_——$—$—$—$—$—$—$——————————————— > if Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; rising temperature. Local Surgeqn Enjoys Beauties Of Tropics But Would Like To Shed Coat Editor’s Note—This is the sixth in a series of travel articles writ- ten by Dr. Quain for The Tribune. By DR. E. P. QUAIN February 8tn (Friday): (continued) From now on the records of daily observations are likely to be short, touching only the outstanding im- pressions and events, The first pression of Rio came from the glor! ous entrance into the harbor at sul rise. Low, cloud-capped mountains seemed to push buildings, streets, parks, and boulevards to the water's edge where they were strung out for miles and miles along graciously curved shore lines. Numerous small peninsulas jutted out all around and the city surrounded them all, with sandy beaches everywhere. In between and behind were steep rounded mountains, varying in height from a few hundred to several thou- sand feet. The greenest of verdure seemed to cling to these heights for varying distances and when the green leaves could climb no farther the steep walls of gray and blue granite were bare to tneir tops. Seen from afar these steep roundish heights sug- gested volcanic origin but later in- spection proved them to be coarse granite. Inlays of large masses of black and long strata of red granite were common. Did ice make these painted mountains so round and smooth? In this hot climate? If not, what did? The admiration of rocks, in preference to the exotic tro- pical vegetation, flowers, and a park full of transplanted trees and other growths from the Amazon, has been today’s joke among the tourists at the expense of the writer. Shirt Sleeves Forbidden The next impression came from the heat. Two suits and a lot of other things were sopped through before sundown. Etiquette forbids going about in shirt sleeves unelss you are a street laborer, in which case a tiny segment of an ancient pair of pants is all that’s needed. On entering the hotel it was evident at once that Europe, not the United States, had lent the methods of serv- ice. After registration a porter han- For North and|Cles all the office business. The din- South Dakota :|ing room service and the bedrooms Partly cloudy to-|remind one of Paris-Berlin-Stock- night and Tues-|holm. For instance, there is no soap day; rising teM-)in the bathrooms; but being fore: perature. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Tue: casional snow or por-|rival back over the Lindy mail route rain west ; | Warned and wise a few pieces of soap {| were “borrowed” from the hotel in sday, oc-|New York. After sending the news of our ar- tion; warmer €X-|to the country 5,000 miles north, we treme east Por-!nad our Junch and the rest of the tion tonight. For Minnesota: in west portion tonight; partly cloudy and warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the Plains States westward to the Pa- tific coast states (Winnemucca 30.42) while a law pressure area is centered over Alberta (Edmonton 29.84). Tem- mage are low in the Mississippi alley and Plains States, but warmer Weather prevails from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pa- cific coast. i curred in the Great Lakes Fair, afternoon was spent sightseeing. The arta” aeaesday | guldes tried hard to speak something CONTINUED from page one- 250 New Laws Are Enacted by Solons In 60-Day Session tural college at Fargo remained in doubt. Passage of the bill calling for an appropriation of $404,095 was the final act Saturday of both house and senate. Threatened in Relaliation The measure was one which had been rejected by the house Friday night apparently in retaliation to minority members of the assembly who successfully blocked passage of @ compulsory hail insurance bill as ‘an emergency measure. The com- pulsory hail insurance measure was later killed. A review of the session disclosed the legislature had: Passed a two per cent sales tax for a two-year period, with the tax to begin May 1. Provided for establishment of & state highway police patrol. Passed a new income tax law, in- creasing the tax in the lower brackets. Raised the beer tax 100 per cent. Passed a measure calling for a 25 cent drivers’ license as companion to the state police patrol bill. Provided for transfer of $1,000,000 from the state hail insurance surplus fund to the state equalization fund for school aid. Created a state welfare board through which administration of re- lief will flow, plus aid to schools, with monies to come from the sales tax. Revamped methods of distribution through the revived state equaliza- tion fund. Legalized Hard Liquor the sale of hard liquor in the state through a system of municipally-owned liquor stores, and established tax. Repealed the presidential primary Tar wr. Cut the legal interest rate from 8 per cent to 7 per cent. Passed a legal moratorium to hold for a period of two years. Given power to the state railroad commission to order investigations into utilities on its own motion and to require the utilities to pay costs of such investigations. Provided for partial cancellation of personal property taxes for years 1931 to 1933 on a sliding scale basis. Passed a livestock weighing and grading bill providing for state weighers and graders at concentra- ‘tion points, slaughter houses, and packing plants. Provided for an interim tax com- mission to determine a new perman- ent tax structure for the state. Prohibited dancing in places where beer is sold. $6,000 for Special compulsory hail insurance bill, which charges being made that “duress” had been at- tempted on various members to force passage of the measure. ‘The climax of the bill came Friday night when Godwin made his last attempt to pass the bill. Shortly after the measure had been defeated as an emergency, the appropriations for the university and agricultural college came before the members. Without argument the university ap- propriation was passed, and immedi- ately thereafter the appropriation for the agricultural college was killed—temporarily, The measure remained bill until the final moments in the house Saturday, when it was revived on reconsideration and passed. Highpoint of the legislative ses- sion came in the house during the closing moments when the proposal to investigate asserted obstruction to the call for a special session last July by Langer came up for final passage. It was then Ramsey leveled his charges of “brib- of lobbying and maintained trading they were “guilty of bribery.” Crockett Defends Himself His charges and an attempt by him to obtain passage of an amendment to investigate the claims, threw the house into turmoil which continued past the official deadline of noon. Finis to the charges made came when Speaker William Crockett des- cended from the rostrum to take the floor in answer to charges made against him by Earle Clarke of La- Moure, that Crockett had threatened to close the Ellendale normal school, unless the hail insurance bill was Passed. In his statement of defense and explanation, Crockett declared that he had made the statements “josh- ingly—I said, as @ joke, well, it will be just too bad for the normal schools.” “I am not a Mar,” Crockett de- clared, “and any man who says I am, had better put up or shut up. I have No malice toward anyone, but I de- sire to explain an incident which was one purely ke in his three attempts to pass the! ment was made by former Governor to have accepted with an expression of having his status in regard to office definitely cleared up. New Gold Rush Roosevelt Planning New School for Navy Washington, March 11—(?)—A new national academy for the training of merchant marine officers who would as tion's new ship subsidy policy, Class B Tournament Pairings Announced hoarseness brought his local into attendance twice daily for the Thomas H. Moodie but was neverlisst two days. The fever now has subsided and he is in no danger. 23 He B38 & This physic! neglect of this Valley City, N. D., March 11—()— | calls attention to the thousands Drawings in the state tournament of | human wrecks caused by Goltre. Any- the Class B high schools to be held one suffering, who will ’ Treatment here Friday and Saturday were an- | Physicians’ nounced Monday by F. C. Spalding, tournament manager. The drawings: Minot Model vs. winner of the New Salem-Taylor regional, 3 p. m. ‘Williston versus Reeder, 4 p. m. Park River A. C. versus Aneta, & Session they called English, but since we are] Appropriated $6,000 for last July's all deaf and dumb in Portuguese it|special session called by former Gov- was difficult to become thrilled over jernor William Langer. their gestures. However, to see was| Provided for a state park commis- sufficient. sion under state historical society. Rides in Aerial Car Factional political disturbance in ‘The trip wound up with a ride on/the session was kept at @ minimum the aerial car, run on cables and car-|until the close of the session when it tying 20 persons each time, to the/flared forth in resolutions, and in top of the famous “Sugar Loaf” which | counter charges by opposing forces. forms one of the gate posts to the Precipitat = ipitation has occ |harbor. It 1s 1,200 feet high with a middle Mississippi Valley, southern |base about one-third of the height Plains States and over the Far North-|on the side which carries the cables. west. The panorama of the harbor, the ser- a oe station barometer, inches: | nentine surfs on the beaches and the 3, Reduced to sea level, 30.12. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date . Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date TEMPERATURES Low: illuminated buildings and boulevards was an entertainment never to be forgotten. February 9th (Saturday): ‘The Bence company forbids our walking out in the sun—at least un- til we are a little acclimated. We are ordered to use taxis when we go shop- ping. The mornings are set aside for rest, writing and shopping. It is an m excellent plan. It seems everybody Minot, N. D., peldy. . Minneapolis, a dy. Modenss Utah, cider: Moor! Minn., clea Bt. Loui raining. 38 Salt Lake City, U., clear 24 8.8. Peete agers cldy. 30 RRBEEBESERREBSSRERERESSSSBeSseeReSS8ne8h28838R: BE here is doing it. Stores, banks, etc., do not open urtil 10 a. m., or later. |Even the natives prefer the coolest hours for sleep—from two to eight or nine in the morning. Just returned from a “shopping” Early in the session Governor Wal- ter Welford called on differing poli- tical groups to forget their opposing beliefs in an effort to devise an emergency revenue-producing pro- Out of the program, at the close of the session, stood the two per cent sales tax as the focal point around which other legislation had revolved. Effective for two years, the sales tax is expected to bring into the state approximately $4,000,000 during the biennium to be distributed in relief to needy and aid to the schools. Division of Sales Tax Money Under the sales tax as passed by the legislature, distribution of money received will be: $500,000 annually to the state pub- lic welfare fund, by the state board of equalization for relief of destitute in co-ordination with funds Persons trip. With English, French, German,|made available by the federal gov- land a Spanish word here and there |ernment, and in the form of either it was possible to do business. French |direct or work relief. helped the most, English the least.| $100,000 annually for mothers’ aid, Taxi fares are unbelievably reason-jor pension, and old age and blind Pp. m. esos Prelit eee ‘Linton versus Maddock A. C., 9 p. m. the senate and desk forces re! t John D. Rockefeller In @ deserted chamber, as 7:151s°. ‘trom contact with all but a few clicked off the dial of the watches lot those atill waiting, Crockett signed |°t his closest relatives were parted ‘last engrossed bill, sent it to the gov- write to the and Advisory and the date is on. Meet me at the usual place tonight, but be sure you are wear- ing one of the new blouses Buttreys are cial today for $1. ernor, conferred for a moment with Marshall and declared the house ad- journed “sine die.” In the senate Marshall pronounced the same words, and the session was at end—officially 78 a8 50 o'clock on the 60th legisla- ive da: CONTINUED from page one: Governor Thanks Solons for Work better participation in federal con- structional and relief activities. “Our state should become a better and a greater state as the result of your activities and deliberations. “You are now able to carry back to your friends and your neighbors the story of the problems that confront our citizens as a whole. If you do carry this story back there will be more consideration shown for every- one, as we must all continue to live together and stick together. If we only reach an understanding our will be solved and we will day of March. Name of Article that I will do my best to carry on for In cooperation with the acting agricult marck Tribune will publish a Farmers’ Exchange page Saturday, March 23. : ‘Advertisements for this special exchange page must be in the hands of Mr. Altenburg on or before the 15th There will be no charge for these advertisements, which will give farmers an opportunity for sale and barter of needed implements and products without expense. Farmers are instructed to use the blank below, listing any articles that they might have for sale or exchange or desire to buy. They are urged to print legibly, to minimize the chance for error. USE THIS SPACE FOR ITEMS THAT ARE FOR SALE able. The money is “queer.” The purchasing is done with “milreis” as the unit, one milreis being worth about seven cents in United States money. Have not seen a “reis” piece. that is, 1-1000th of a milreis. One hundred reis nickels appeared to be H i paneions tn-conpnesian: with federal $700,000 for 1935 for school aid. $1,950,000 for school aid in 1936. Any ferred to general fund ment and reduction of le & ¥ ice § Rg 3 if i 7 E H i! rl i itl ii it | 4 i i a) MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily Sohn. Variety of Breed ‘At least half the rae mained a' from their expected to join the move-| bombings ment during the day. Sunday night's disorders, sl lecattered and somewhat less than the uproarious shooting bombings of Saturday night, con- tinued to keep the city on edge. A two-year-old baby w: the course of the night's wounded|to four iy disturb-| week-end's disorders. I'VE FOUND VICKS VA-TRO-NOL HELPS through windows Against Rebellion|esvze, tte Seri ious ia aan ic sniping at soldiers, po: shal tice firing into buses and sca occurred. ‘The bodies though | and his father-in-law were thrown violent| into @ fashionable street near the and residence of United States Ambas- Caffery. of their bodies brought YES..AND VICKS VAPORUB HELPS SPECIAL ATTRACTION MANDAN STARTING - TONIGHT - MONDAY YOU'LL SEE TRYSTAD the known fatalities in the Adagio Acrobatic Dancing Miss Caroline Comedy Dancing Direct from Chicage & Duluth Louise Verne Buck Soft Shoe Novelty Numbers SS No cover or admission charge. Minimum charge 5éc includes food and beverages, ATTENTION Farmers of Burleigh County ural extension agent of Burleigh county, Martin C. Altenburg, the Bis- USE THIS SPACE FOR ARTICLES THAT ARE WANTED