The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1931, Page 2

oo ~ SPANISH VOTERS REJECT ALFONSO Former Monarch Gets People's Answer as Republicans Win at Election Madrid. June 23—(/)—Former King Alfonso, eixled to France, had his an-| Swer from the people of Spain Mon- day in the form of a national assem- bly overwhelmingly republican in po- litical outlook. | On the basis of incompelte returns, | Minister of the Interior Migel Maura issued a statement indicating the conservative republican-socialist bloc, dominated by provisional President | Alcala Zamora, had won a majority of the 470 deputies’ seats Sunday in ..the first electons since the fall of the | monarchy. While the complete vote may not be; tabulated until Tuesday all members ‘of the cabinet, with the possible ex- geption of the president nimself, were | held certain of election. Observers} interpreted this as placing the stamp! of the people on the banishment of | Alfonso and indicating the permanent | government will be formed on the| “general lines laid down at the time of the revolution. | At least six persons were killed in attendant disorders throughout the nation. A mob attempted to attack! "a priest and burn his church in a} suburb of Madrid on the ground that} Whe had bartered for votes. He was rescued by police. A purported plot at the Tablada Airdrome near Seville was nipped by the arrest of Major Ramon Franco and a display of force by General San Juro. i Burleigh Woman Succumbs Here} Mrs. George Hohimer, 23, Burleigh county, died here Saturday following @ short illness. Mrs. Hohimer, who lived southeast of Bismarck, leaves her husband and one child. | Puneral services will be held at St. Mary’s church at 10 a. m. Sunday, Rev. Father Slag officiating. Interment will be made at St. Mary's cemetery. _ Local Man Injured | In Auto Accident; Edward Schreiner, Bismarck, sus-| tained bruises and possible fractures of the wrist early Monday when the/ automobile in which he was riding) collided with another car at the cor- ner of Third St. and Avenue C. William Miller, driver of the sec- ond car, was uninjured. Gilman Demonstrates Free Wheeling Dodge A new Dodge automobile, which may be operated either with the con- ventional gear shift or free weeling, is being demonstrated by the M. B. Gilman company. ‘The free wheeling system is Dut in-| to action with a button on the dash board. Later this week there will be an- nounced by the Gilman concern @ new automobile—the car advertised! as having floating power and free wheeling and selling in the lowest| price range. Benedict Woman Is Pneumonia Victim Mrs. Margaret Stohler, 41, Bene- dict, died here Sunday night, a victim of pneumonia. Mrs. Stohler had been in ill health for the last three years. Born in the south of Russia in 1890, she came to this country as a child and had resided in McLean county! for many years. She leaves her husband and six children; Edgar, Grand Forks. and Wilbur, Guide, Elmut, Gerald, and Eleanor, all of Benedict. Funeral arrangements had not been made Monday. Larry Bettencourt, outfielder with the St. Louis Browns, is one of the few Portuguese who have played in the major leagues. Lew Fonseca, now with the White Sox, is another. { | | 2| | Very Attractive — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1981 MINO Now, ¢€ ILL STEP RIGHT ON YOu! IM GETTING TiRED OF YOu, UNDER My FEET EVERY WHERE L Go~— ANO NEVER A Move! LT wit 1 Swear TI SAYIN’ ~ Ort HE KNOWS YA,MA— HE KNOWS Hl va i WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY Loom wa — TH! BORED woK, uke HES BoLromie You Like A Boow ~~ HES“ AN’ THERE ARE SOME OTHERS AROUND HERE WHO ARE PRETIY CLEVER THAT WAY, Too. TRILLAMSS, 6-2¢ © 1991 AY NEA SERVICE, INC. Indirect Effect on Economic Situation in America Would Be Staggering Washington, June 29.—(?)— Re- duced to its direct cash effect on the pocketbooks of American taxpayers, President Hoover's proposal for a year's debt and reparation holiday is but a drop in the American finan- cial bucket. | Measured by the indirect effect an |economic or political collapse in Ger- |many might have on_ individual Americans, the possibilities of the holiday are staggering. | What Mr. Hoover has proposed to Europe is that the United States |forego for a year annual payments rom France, Italy, England. Be! |gium and other former allied cour- | tries concerned, aggregating some- thing like a quarter of a billion dol- (lars. | In return those countries would }forego for the same pericd equiva- lent war reparations payments from Germany. The theory is that Germany. given ;that aid, can weather not only the economic crisis which makes her the |greatest national victim of the world depression, but also the internal po- \litical chaos which threatens her {middle-of-the-road republican gov- ernment. See World Up-Swing If Germany can start up hil! again economically, then world recovery ‘of business and industry may be con- sidered definitely begun, many of- ficials feel. In the United States, acceptance jof the president’s proposal and its ratification by congress would mean that about a quarter billion of dol- lars in the revenues on which budge- tary computations for the next fiscal year are now based would not be available during that year. Whether congress shall decide to make good that sum, as well as the home deficit. now running close to the billion mark, by increasing taxes or in other ways, remains to be seer. The additional amount any indi- vidual taxpayers would have to pay due to waiving debts payments, both principal. and interest, for a year could be figured out only after rev- enve legislation was completed. Obviously, however, the increased sums an individual taxpayer would have to pay at the maximum to meet the debt waiver could be equal on!y |to one-fourth of what he might be Benefits Would Outweigh Moratorium Loss to U. S. | {called upon to put up anyhow to |meet the deficit as it now stands. It might not—proBably would not |—cost him more at this time. | Apply on National Debt | Payments of war debts receievd| by the treasury until now have been employed toward reduction of the| national debt. The total received | from that source has amounted only | to approximately two and a half bil-/| lions since 1919, although in that pe-| riod the total reduction in the na: tional debt has been more than nine would almost certainly, in the begin- ning at least, be reflected by more unemployment in this country. Crisis Chanegs Aspect All these factors and many more enter into the situation with which the Washington government is at- tempting to deal through the proposal for a debt and reparations holiday. Every congress and president from Wilson to Hoover has maintained ~|that there is no connection whatever {between the two, the United States not having demanded any reparation payments from Germany either in money or colonies. billions. Broadly speaking, debt payments have equaled less than a third of to-| tal nationad debt reductions. | If debt payments are waived fcr) @ year, it will remain for congress and the treasury to determine policy as to national debt reductions. They also could be deferred for a year, in which event waiver of debt! payments would have no immediate direct effect on taxpayers. | Indirect effects of the situation in| Germany and the possible repercus- | sions on the economic situation at) home are far more important, and| not subject to any definite compu-| which might oven engulf the world again in war, however, President | Hoover has been forced to accept the \unavoidable economic relationship of debts and reparations in a time cf world depression because of the grave threat contained in the German crisis of further peril to American business at home. BRITAIN BUILDS BIG DOCK Southampton, June 29.—(P)—A $9,000,000 dry dock, expected to be Faced by the crisis in Germany) PARIS IS TENSE: AS MELLON AND LAVAL CONFER ON SCHEME Fail to Agree on Hoover Mora- torium Proposal But Will Have Another Talk’ (By The Associated Press) The situation was described as most tense in Paris Monday after Secre- tary Mellon again conferred with Premier Laval without reaching an agreement on the Hoover war debt moratorium Another meeting was scheduied for jthis evening. Before it convenes La- val will have talkedover the prob- lems raised by the proposal with his entire cabinet, which he summoned into session. In Berlin Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Ourtius received an invitation to a conference with Pre- mier Mussolini in Rome. They ac- cepted immediately. The date for the meeting has not been fixed. The Belgian cabinet considered a rough draft of its reply to the Hoo- ver plan. The reply will be cabled to Washington tonight. _ | Herriot Raps Pian Former Premier Herriot of France, speaking at a meeting of radical so- cialists protested against “the sum- mary proceedings of which we have been the victims.” Rolette County Is Named For Pioneer Editor’s Note: This is another of a series of articles dealing with Considered dead and buried for four his hands and feet tied together with facturer and one-time candidate for governor of Iowa, was found alive, now faces prosecution on charges of attempting to defraud an insurance company of $50,000. Smith, who declared he had been kidnaped and held prisoner, is shown being finger-printed by Sheriff Peck Hanson of Garner. P ne Sentence Of Scarface’ Capone Chicago, June 29. bef ‘euig Apronibition of Gnd’ violation of the federal income tax laws Monday was reset for July 30 upon motion of the gang chief's counsel, Capone was to have been sentenced Tuesday. ‘A maximum of 32 years in prison may be imposed upon the defendant, but current opinion in official circles here intimates not more than three years. Police Search For Auto Stolen Here Local police are searching for an automobile stolen from the street in front of St. Mary's church Sunday between nine and 9:30 a. m. It is the property of Vincent Sabot, farmer living near B! Police said Monday that the car was a Ford sedan, motor No. 105-801, bearing 1931 license plates 732,099. HOW HE ‘LUBS’ IT Rastus, on his first ocean voyage, was feeling the of seasicknezs. “Ho, ho!” taunted his companions. “You are a land lubbar for sho.” “Right, boys,” said Radtus, weakly. finding md how much I Reduced wheat supplies in European markets has resulted in an increased demand, part of which can be met by the. surplus and present crop of American farmers. This situation is fortunate for U. 8. wheat growers, the U. 8S. Department of Agriculture re- wire, in a ditch near Garner, Ie., and/ ports. months, John M. Smith, left, manu- the history of North Dakota | counties. i (By the Associated Press) Rolette—The county was named in memory of Joseph Rolette of Pem- bina, prominent among his people and one of the oldest pioneers in this part of the territory. The greater part of the land being rolling prairie is capable of profitable cultivation. The Turtle mountains are covered witht timber of a merchantable na- ture. Rolla is the county seat. Gangster Rides To Death Over Niagara Niagara Falls, N. aie 29.) — Add to gangland’s of one-way rides a ls over Niagara Falls. Rum! Illinois counties will spend abou runners are believed to have sent a/ $15,000,000 for highway purgoses this the cataract | Year in construction of more than 500 miles of roads and 152 bridges. HALLINGLAG ELECTS Detroit Lakes, June 29.—(?)—Hal- ver Langslet, Detroit Lakes, was named president of the Hallinglag at the concluding session of the three- day conventoin Saturday. Other of- ficers named are Rev. H. Baalson of Sunburg, vice president; Nils Sarte- berg, Bowdon, N. D., secretary, and E. Ellenson, Grand Forks, N. D., treas- urer. ©. Nilson of Grand Forks was elected editor of the Lag’s magazine, “Hallingen Inj,” for the coming year. Five research experts from the University of Minnesota have been appointed to begin studies designed to | stabilize employment in the state. suspected informer over s ‘ Tm tom doe ay nase ow nel WUCMCY Acids Cubs this season was mace | B k + | wy Bs reak Sleep 4 hey by Brooklyn, and was also that club’s | 50th double killing. | bid erequent dee calls, Leg Twenty runs were scored in the | Ousness, or ing, due to eighth inning of a semi-pro game at Pg RE jen! Alton, Ill. The team scoring the 20 gpa the Cystex 40 to 2. ‘orks fast, starts cl tin the system in 16 minutes, Pra Peonras ice a and nye ace Increase in the volume of farm real 24 oe Sis: estate business depends principally on | 2fon-Clad Gua: some improvement in the prices of farm products, contends Dr. L. C. Gray, U. 8. Department of Agricul- ture economist. This, in turn, awaits the upturn of general business activ- ity. “It is even possible that in the early stages of a period of general recovery, farm prices of many agri- cultural commodities might advance | Sunday night. | The unidentified man, thought to than the prices of non-agricul- |] Why, put up with tt when gust tural commodities,” he says. relief? Tt is unnecessary foP 1 you have been a smuggler himself, rode to his death over the fails in a dis- |abled boat, and at first it was taken {for granted it was an accident. Then) a piece of an oar, sawed almost in) |half, was found and the authorities; jeoncluded rum runner enemies had) jcut the oar so it would break when |bent against the swift current. | | The man went over while firemen | Cheapest Insect Laboratory T jand police stood helpless. They ar- = |rived just too late to reach him be- [ore he was swept into the fierce pull of the current just above the falls. | While the crowd looked on, the tation. the largest of its kind in the world, man rose as the boat neared the Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths is to be constructed here to hold It has been pointed out, for in-| } stance, that eyes loans made to| Britain’s new 73,000-ton ocean liner. brink, waved his arms, and disap-| peared. | German states and municipalities! and to Germany industry and busi- ness by foreigners represent some five billion dollars, of which possi- bly half came from this country. - Those bonds or other securities now (are held by American investors, hav- ing groups that carried through the transactions. ‘The interest income from these securities plays its part in American purchasing power at home. Any political upheaval in Germany that upset those interest payments would have a direct effect on business con- ditions in the United States. Would Destroy Customer Similarly such developments in Germany would, for a time at least destroy Germany's power to buy in the American market. She is chief- ly a customer for American farm products and other raw materials. Added to the possibilities of a col- lapse of the German government would be the effect on American overseas trade, due to steps which might be taken by countries sur- rounding Germany to meet the situa- tion. What those might be, or how they might further limit or disorganize existing American overseas markets, already at low ebb in consuming power, is merely a matter of specula- tion. Added disruption of trade nowever | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark maw the kind of Most populer throughout the world You Can Use x to suffer with a bad stomach. 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