The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 1

North Dakota’s ‘Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 TOLD EXPORTS FROM RUSSIA WILL CEASE Soviet Will Stop Practice of Dumping Grain on World Market BIGGER DEMAND FORECAST Canada and U. S. to Reap Big Benefit as Argentine Crop Is Short Toronto, Ont., Nov. 2.—(The Cana- dian Press)—The Toronto Globe Monday pubishes a copyrighted cable from its European correspondent, which is, in part, as follows: “It can now be said quite definite- Jy that the Soviet Union will export no wheat this year or next. “This statement was made to me ‘by M. Dovgalevsky, Soviet ambassa- dor to France. The ambassador add- ed that the decision to discontinue the policy of wheat dumping by his country was made following the signing of a new trade agreement with France. “As the Soviet Union exported a full 110,000,000 bushels last year, and the wheat crop in other European countries is decidedly of low grade this year, the announced change in the Soviet’s policy ought to result in considerable benefit to Canada, for| the reduction of the wheat supply thereby obtained will be more than sufficient to absorb the heavy carry- over shown at the close of the last crop year in the Dominion. See Export Increase “as a result of Russia’s proposed inactivity en the one hand, and the demands of China on the other,| wheat exports are most likely to be increased by some 250,000,000 bushels. ‘This means that total exports from the four great wheat-producing coun- ‘tries—Argentina, United States, Can- ada and Australia—will exceed 900,- 000,000. In Australia and the Argen- tine the wheat crop will be consider-| ably lower, owing to bad weather, and the appearance of destructive para- sites. All these factors improve Can- ada’s situation, and make it more than likely that the Canadian crop of this year and the carry-over of last will be disposed of at a good premi- um, “M. Dovgalevsky, who was an agri- cultural engineer under the Czarist regime in Russia, and one of the big- gest private wheat exporters in the ‘Ukraine in the old days, received me in his office at the embassy. The ambassador launchel at once into an explanatory declaration of Rus- sia’s dumping policy in the past. union, he said, had not taken re- course to dumping as a sort of dia- bolic plan to unbalance or wreck the economic system of other countries. It had been a measure of self-de- fense. “Russia needed machinery and raw materials to build up her in- dustrial system anl few credits could be obtained outside. She had been compelled, therefore, to undersell in the world markets in order to estab- lish credits for the buying of the material she needed.” SOUTHWEST THRILLED BY BETTER PROSPECT Kansas City, Nov. 2—(#)—The southwest is thrilled by the rise of prices for two of the principal prod- | ucts of its prairie soil, crude oil and wheat. A state of mind conductive to loosening of purse-strings has result- ed from an advance of 40 per cent in ‘wheat quotations in the last month and an increase to 85. cents a barrel for top grade oll. The value of the grain toa nie discouraged farmers stored or on the last harvest time in rebellion st quotations as low as 25 cents @ bushel has risen to. the highest levels of the season. July wheat commanded 591s cents a bushe! in Kansas City and 66% cents in Chi- cago at the close of business Satur- day. Kansas City board of trade, said wheat was showing the way to other commodities with “impressive leader- ship.” Admits Murder of Research Worker, ‘Washington, Nov. 2—(#)—The jus- tice department announced Monday) @ confession -has been obtained from Golney Seymour, young Apache In- dian, that he killed Miss Henrietta Schmerler on the White river Indian reservation in Arizona last July. Bureau of investigation agents re- ported Seymour confessed he crim- inally assaulted and then Killed the young Columbia university research’ ‘worker. Ka ts being held on the reservation and will be tried in a federal court. ‘The arrest was made by agents of the El Paso office. Miss Schmerler'’s body was found in a ditch on the reservation. BRITISH LABORITE DIES London, Nov. 2—(P)—A. J. Cook, 47, once known as the “fire-brand” of the Labor party, for many years general secretary of the British Min- ers’ federation and dubbed “Emperor Cook” during the genera] strike in 1926, died at a hospital in Hamp-| stead Monday. » i Prank A. Theis, president of the; — es i University of North Dakota students! named Miss Eunice Courtney, above, of Page, N. D., Homecoming Queen and leader of the Sioux “pow-wow” parade. She is shown here in a genuine Sioux costume which she wore Homecoming Day. | ARIZONA PLANS 10. - HURRY JUDD TRIAL; PRISONER GUARDED Sheriff Says He Is Keeping Close Watch to Prevent Suicide Attempt ! Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2.—(?)—As the state speeded plans to bring Winnie Ruth Judd to triai on a murder charge within the next 60 days, Sheriff R. McFadden revealed Monday he was keeping a close watch over the prisoner to forestall any at- tempt she might make to take her own life. ‘ The sheriff refused permission to, Herman Lewkowitz, local attorney, who said he had been retained as as- sociate counsel with Paul Schenck of Los Angeles to defend Mrs. Judd, to | talk privately with the woman. “We are watching her carefully,” said McFadden. ° The attorney finally was allowed to} confer with Mrs. Judd in the pres- ence of a jail matron. The sheriff said he planned to quesiton Mrs. Judd thoroughly and that, it was possible she might be } taken to the house where Miss Hed- {vig Samuelson and Mrs. Agnes Ann | Leroi were slain to enact her story of the shooting which she said was in self-defense. Schantz to Attend | Ceremony in Fargo! | Fargo,-Nov. 2.—)—William D. Ly- jons, Minneapolis, national comman- {der of the 40 and 8, will make his first official visit to Fargo voiture Wednes- day night. 1 | elect officers for the ensuing year, and Lyons will have charge of the in- stallation. Lyons will be greeted at the station by former Gov. L. B. Hanna, A. T. Lynner, president of the city commis- sion; M. W. Murphy, city attorney; other members of the commission and officers of tle state American Legion {and 40 and 8 organizations. | Among those who will attend are the Grand Chef De Gare of the state, William Schantz of Bismarck; Grand Chef De Train, Joe Rubel of Harvey; Grand Conductor, Frank Coffman of Devils Lake; Grard Commissiare In- tendant, Dr. O. H. Hoffman of Han-j; naford; Grand Garde De La Porte, William Brekken of Devils Lake; Grand Cheminotes, Dwight Jones of Devils Lake. Others from the Missouri Blope | who will attend are L. V. Miller, Charles F. Martin and Milton Rue,! Bismarck, and Roy Dow, Mandan. me. eee Te ee Negro Proves Head Is Shock Absorber | | oo Chicago, Nov. 2--(F)—-A two hundred pound slab of rock fel) from above a door on the head of Louis Knight, 34, as he entered a building. He is still living in a hospital. ~ Knight is a negro. ! MORE CONFIDENCE as foreign buyers bid for American| to The Fargo group that night will, Pro! Ifatally Sunday as he and other} BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931 ‘TS EXPRESSED IN BUSINESS OUTLOOK Reports From All Parts of Na- tion Indicate Things Are on Up-Grade NEW ENGLAND IS IMPROVED Better Wheat Price Acts as Stimulant to Optimists in Middle West New York, Nov. 2.—(?)—Associated Press reports from all parts of the nation Monday indicated increased) confidence in improvement of busi- ness. Improvement in the industrial and. banking situation was disclosed in every major area. In some the ac- celeration was marked, while in other zones a strong, confident undertone was found. In New England, official reports showed some indications of a busi- ness upturn and much of the in- dustrial activity that normally per- vades that region. The boot and shoe and hat industries have averaged considerably better than last year. Decided signs of stimulation were recorded in the south Atlantic tobac- co and cotton areas. Florida hotel operators reported prospects of a season. In the middle states, industrial operations received a quickening mes- sage with the weekly statement of the magazine, Steel, which reports that automotive buying is coming along, structural steel requirements are gaining moderately, rail orders stand fairly high. Steel works opcr-| ations are steadier and softness in raw materials prices is more pro- nounced. 4 ‘The review forecast some four-day weeks among automobile manufac- turers, but notes gains in orders and an average stepping up of production in the automotive list. ‘These reports tallied with others from the western states where util- ities, crude oil, and wheat had launched themselves upon a fairly actives upward trend. Dollar wheat’ or better was believed by Chicago ex- perts to be in sight, after a general advance of 37 per cent in four weeks, AGOS MAYOR SEEK NOMINATION ~ OFWETDEMOCRAT Calls on Party to Name Candi- date Strongly Opposed to Prohibition New York; Nov. 2—(#)—Anton J- Cermak, the militantly anti-prohibi- tion mayor of Chicago, called upon the Democratic party Monday to go into next year’s presidential cam- paign with a candidate who is “thor- oughly wet.” Tiinots Democracy, he insisted, will demand an “out-and-out wet plat- form, and a candidate as wet as the plank he stands on.” He expressed the further opinion Democracy should pick a candidate “of the Al Smith “4 eae Cermak said Tllinois’ 58 con- vention votes would be given to U. 8. Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who, he said, meets all the require- ments of an “ultra-wet” candidate. He denied he had come to New York as-a peacemaker between for- mer Governor Alfred E. Smith and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. His! nouncement for a “thoroughly wet” presidential candidate was in- terpreted by some of his interview- ers as a stroke against the candi- dacy of Gov. Roosevelt; but Mayor Cermak answered directly questions on this point by saying: “Well, if Roosevelt was wet enough for Al Smith and wet enough to be elected governor of New York, it is! quite likely he would be wet enough to suit the wets of Illinois.” The Chicago mayor expressed the opinion there would be enough votes en bloc to prevent any candidate's running away with the nomination until he had met the test on prohibi- tion. Asked to name the states that could be counted on to vote together as. wets, in addition to Illinois, New Jersey and possibly Massachusetts, Mayor Cermak said: “I don’t want to name them, but; there will be enough votes. I think Tammany—.” He did not finish the sentence. Mayor’ Cermak will remain in New York until Wednesday. He hopes to confer with Gov. Roosevelt and Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, as well as former Governor Smith. PRANKSTER IS SLAIN Rolla. Kas. Nov. 2.—(#)—Irwin 8.| Dixon, 20, sought for minor Hallow-| een pranks, was shot and wounded | youths fled in a motor car from/| Charies H. Settle, deputy city mar- shal HE’S A MILLION DOLLAR BABY of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Rey sie Photo ‘Associated Presa This youngster Is John Mitchell Reynolds, 3rd, 15-months-old son nolds of New York, and he is now a millionaire. John’s mather Informed him that his great grandmother, Mrs. S. nnie Sorg of Hamilton, Ohio, had left him $1,785,415 In her will, But John thought no more about It and went back to sleep. He will receive the money when he is 2u ‘Four Local ‘Beer Joints’ Raided by Police Officers JAPANESE SOLDIERS PENETRATE FARTHER INTO CHINESE AREA Push West and North in Man- churia and Mongolia; U. S. Sends Observer Tokyo, Nov. troops of occupation pushed farther west and north in Manchuria and mongolia Monday while persistent re- j Ports that China had entered into a secret agreement with Moscow for Russian assistance were considered by thesJapanese cabinet. The American government also was reported to have interested itself in| the conflicting reports of Russian mobilization along the Siberian-Man- churian borders and to have sent) George Hanson, its consul general at Harbin, to northern Manchuria to in- vestigate. Reports of troop movements in- dicated the Japanese were edging farther into the Chinese territory and closer to the Russian sphere of in- fluence in northern Manchuria, but had not reached territory in which Moscow is primarily interested. Official circles here made it clear that the withdrawal of Japanese troops from Kirin, South Central Manchuria, was not an indication of Tokyo's willingness to abide by the League of Nations’ desire for evacua- tion of the occupied district by Nov- ember 16. Both the foreign and war offices explained conditions at Kirin had become more or less stabilized and that, therefore, it was decided to transfer 600 soldiers, some to Ssuping- kai, Manchuria, and others to Taonan and Chenchiatun, Mongolia, just across the Manchurian line. About 600 troops will remain at Kirin to protect Japanese interests. It. was explained that Japan's stand regarding evacuation of Chin- ese territory was the same as in the beginning. From War Minister Minami the cabinet heard a report based on ru- mors that Russia was giving assist- ance to the Chinese, not only in arms and ammunition but also in moral support. The vernacular press continued to publish rumors saying the Russians) were massing troops at Pogranich- naya and Manchuli, respectively on the eastern and western boundaries: oe Manchuria, but in Russian terri- ry. Details of the alleged rapproche- ment, supposedly signed at Manchull, also were published the newspa- pers. The Russians allegedly agreed) to provide the Chinese Heilumekiang’ army, operating in northern Man- churia, with substantial aid. A dispatch from Mukden to the! Rengo news agency said General’ Ling Yin-Ching, rebel, all his stuff and many soldiers were captured by troops of Governor Chang Hsueh- Liang of Manchuria near Panshanh- sien. a A Harbin dispatch ‘said Hanson will spend several days at Tsitsihar, later proceedings to Hailar and possibly Manchull. ea QUAKE SHAKES JAPAN Tokyo, Qov. 2+<P)—A series of “rather severe” earthquakes shook the Island of Shikoku and Kyushiu Mon- day evening. A number of casualties were reported, caused chiefly by houses 2—(P)—Japanese) Harry Gilman, Martin Rosen- berg, Osear Schneider, Os- car Paulson arrested Raids on four alleged “beer joints” in Bismarck were staged by county and federal police officials Saturday afternoon and evening under the di- rection of George 8S. Register, Bur- leigh county state's attorney. Four men were arrested in the raids. Harry Gilman, South Second St., and Martin Rosenberg, 911 Sweet St., were in the Burleigh county jail Monday in leu of bonds while Oscar Schneider, | South Fourteenth St., and Oscar Paul- son, South Fifteenth St., were at li- berty on their own recognizance. Only one of the four has had a for- mal preliminary hearing, Paulson hav- ing waived the hearing before Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp, who bound him over for trial in district court. The other three will have their hear- ings before Shipp, Register said. Bonds for Gilman were set at $500 while Rosenberg was unable to fur- nish his $1,000 bonds. All are charged with engaging in the liquor traffic. Rosenberg faces two other similar charges at the next term, having been bound over twice before, the state’s attorney said. A total of 118 quarts of alleged beer was seized in the nberg raid while the Schneider place is alleged to have yielded 188 quarts of alleged beer and about 25 gallons of mash. Only 18 quarts of alleged beer was confiscat- ed at the Gilman home while the of- ficials secured seven quarts of alleged beer in the Paulson home. SELECT DATES FOR POULTRY SHOW HERE Annual Missouri Slope Exposi- tion Will Be Held Jan. 12, 13, 14, 15 The annual poultry show of the Missouri Slope Poultry association will be conducted in Bismarck next Jan. 12, 13, 14, and 15, it was decided at a meeting of association officials) here last week-end. Attending the meeting here were Carl Nelson, Bismarck, president; O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, vice presi- dent; Phillip W. Starkle, Bismarck, | secretary-treasurer; Esther Watson, McKenzie; Wilbur Fields, Bismarck; N. S. Trauger, Hazelton; W. A. Fal- coner, Bismarck; H. O. Putnam, Bur- leigh county agricultural agent; and others. Nordquist was named: superinten- dent of the next association poultry show, while Putnam was chosen chairman of the committee in charge of the club department, and Fields: was selected to head the financial committee. Machine Gun Halts New York Rum Boat! New York, Nov. 2.—()—Machine gun bullets cracking through her stern and pilot house, as a coast guard Patrol sprayed her with lead, halted the 55 foot speedboat, Patricia, in Gravesend Bay Monday and put $30,- 000 worth of whisky in the hands of the government. Three men were taken prisoners. FARGO BURGLARS ACTIVE Fargo, Nov. 2.—(#)—Burglars broke into a Stone-Ordean-Wells company warehouse here Sunday night and stole a delivery truck and 250,000 cigarets, 2s Is Held Br _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE TAXPAYERS | PLAN CONFERENCE TO BE HELD HERE Representatives of 11 Counties Reach Decision at Minot Meeting SEEK BIG ORGANIZATION Asks Devils Lake Group to With- hold Action Until More Counties Ready Minot, N. D., Nov. 2—(#)—Rep- resentatives of 11 counties of the state, meeting here Saturday agreed @ state taxpayers’ association should be formed and decided an executive committee comprised of one mem- ber from each county should meet at Bismarck, sometime subsequent to Nov. 10, to perfect such an organ- ization. A resolution embodying this pro- posal was passed, recommending to! a@ convention to be held at Devils Lake Nov. 4 that formation of a “permanent organization of state taxpayers be held in abeyance until ore of the counties are organized,” . M. Clark, Mohall attorney, was author of the resolution. Counties represented at the meet- ing were Bottineau, Emmons, Het- tinger, Mountrail, McHenry, McLean, Nelson, Pembina, Ward, Wells and Renville. L. A. Corey,’president of the Ward county association, which authorized calling of «tha, meeting here, was elected chairr: of the assembly, and A. D. Hagenstein was named temporary 4 secretary. Meetings to consider a state as- sociation Kad been called both by President Corey of the group and M. B. Chase, president of the Rolette county association, who announced the Devils Lake meeting for next ‘Wednesday. BiG NAVY MEN AND PLACED UNDER FIRE ministration Is Conducting Two-Sided Fight in Sea- Defense Argument Ad Washington, Nov. 2—(7)—The strange situation of President Hoov- er battling openly with a militant big Navy organization while a cabinet officer struck out at a pacifist found- ation Monday swirled about the navy. The president was working toward @ showdown with the Navy league, and particularly its president, Wil- lam H. Gardiner, who described him as showing “abysmal ignorance” of naval matters. Secretary Adams charged the world peace foundation with interpreting national defense statistics “in a man- ner inimical to the United States and in a manner favorable to the national defense interests of foreign pcwers.” The bitter dispute between Hoover; and the Navy league entered its sec- ond week with Gardiner lacking the full support of his membership. Henry Breckinridge, a. former president of the league and a Democratic ‘assist- ant secretary of war under Woodrow Wilson, Sunddy broke ranks. Referring to the league's charges that President Hoover lacked knowl- edge of naval matters and was at- tempting to “starve” the sea serv- ice, Breckinridge said: “I desire to dissociate myself from so much of the statement as speaks, with disrespect of the president of the United States.” His terse statement, the first pub- lic sign of disagreement in the league membership with its president, broke the temporary lull in the controversy with Hoover. The chief executive is awaiting a roster of the league before naming a committee to investigate its charges against his naval policies. He has already branded the accusations as “untruths and distortions of fact” and warned Gardiner he would ex- pect a correction and an apology at the conclusion of the inquiry. Sev- eral members of the league are to be named to the inquiry committee. Osjord Assisting in Slope Murder Probe (Tribune Special Service) Medora, N. D., Nov. 2.—Gunder K. Osjord, head of the state bureau of criminal identification, arrived here Saturday afternoon to assist Billings, county officials in their investigation of the brutal murder fo O. M. Sipe, 59-year-old sheep herder. Sipe was shot twice and attacked with a posthole auger Friday, Oct. 23, on a farm north of Belfield. He died in a Dickinson hospital late Tuesday night. Officials continued their work of questioning persons who might know something about the attack. It is believed Sipe, who carried a large amount of money on his person, was Tol PACIFIST LEADERS | ighter Number 13,973 > ‘ } HUBERT NICOLLS Hubert Nicolls, 12-year-old slayer of a deputy sheriff at Asotin, Wash., now is No. 13,973 in the Washington state penitentiary. He was sentenced to serve a life term for the slaying. 4,000 ATTEND LAST RITES FOR BALDWIN MINE BLAST VICTIM Funeral Services Held Sunday At Baldwin and Wilton For Gordon Williams More than 1,000 persons Sunday attended funeral services at Baldwin and Wilton for Gordon Williams, 19- year-old Baldwin youth who was fa- tally burned in a coal mine blast last Wednesday night. Funeral services were conducted in the Williams home, one mile south of Baldwin, at 2 o'clock and at the Pres- byterian church in Wilton at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church in Bismarck, officiated. Bur- ial was made in the Wilton cemetery. ‘Williams was fatally burned when, as he was preparing to discharge @ blast in the mine, a powder can ex- ploded. Lester Festerling, 20-year-old Bismarck youth, and Warren Baker, who were in the mine at the time of the explosion, were burned also, the former seriously. Festerling was re~ ported “getting along very well” in a local hospital Monday morning. He is a son of Mrs. Morris Smith, Bis- marck. Williams died in a local hospital last Thursday forenoon, about 13 hours after the explosion. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, living one mile south of Baldwin. He also leaves a brother and two sisters and several other rel- atives in this district. Aqueduct Bombed, Los Angeles Hears Los Angeles, Nov. 2.—(P}—The City Bureau of Power and Light was noti-/| fied Monday that sections of the aqueduct bringing water from the high Sierra watersheds to the city and| been dynamited. ‘The aqueduct supplies Los Angeles; with the major portion of its water. It has long been a subject of contro- versy between Owens valley ranch-/ ers and the city, and on previous oc-! casions was dynamited when the city arranged to condemn farm lands to obtain water rights. Public Enemy List Reduced in Chicago Chi , Nov. 2.—(#)—Chicago’s lst of active “public enemies” appears to be diminishing. Of the approximately 5) listed by the Chicago crime cpmmission, 41 are in prison, awaiting trial or dead from wounds inflicted by their own kind. Six are fugitives from justice and four are free of felony charges. The chief of them all, Alphone Capone, Usted as No, 1, is in jail. | The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day; cooler Tuesday. PRICE FIVE CENTS Man Near Death in Accident Outlook For Wheat Price TORONTO NEWSPAPER |___Stoux Queen | ITWO OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY HURT IN AUTO MISHAP Machine Went Into Ditch and Overturned Near Sterling Early Monday STERLING MAN UNINJURED Quartet Was Riding in Albert Kusler'’s Car; Officials Investigating One man was injured so severely that he is not expected to live, two others were hurt seriously, and @ fourth escaped injury when the autos mobile in which they were riding overturned in @ ditch one mile north of Sterling on U. S. Highway No. 10 about 3 o'clock Monday morning, Melvin Ness, 28-year-old Sterling man, was hovering near death in a local hospital Monday, having about “one chance in a hundred to live,” ace cording to his attending physician, The other two men who were hurt, Charles Gosney, 21, also of Sterling and Albert Kusler, 37, of Wing, ara expected to recover. Carl Beyers Unhurt Carl Beyers, mail carrier at Sters ling, the fourth passenger in thi - bas not seriously hurt ae ess suffered a fractured skull, left side is partially paralzed, anid te received undetermined internal in- Juries. He also suffered severe lacer- ations of the scalp and legs and his Pe was badly bruised. “ray pictures were being tak Kusler’s skull, which ae be es tured. About one-third of his scalp ral severe lacerations and bruises about tnd and it the ley suffered a fractured shoule der blade and injuries to his chest and intestines. " Were Driving South The four were driving south toward Sterling in Kusler’s automobile when the accident occurred near Theron Ellison farm, Kusler ig ae ae a miehisate of speed, r, Burleigh county state’ donates : phic ened by the misha| Hudson, a son-in-law of illson 2 ary was sleeping in the farm home, rushed to the scene and brought the injured men to the hospital here, Register and Sheriff Joseph L, Kele ley left for the accident scene Mone day forenoop to investigate the acci- dent and its cause, SHELDON FARMER DIES ae HITS AUTO e] » N. D., Nov. 2. Ral Struble, 42, farmer Bee is a killed Monday when his automobile was struck by a Northern Pacific train on a crossing. The car was de- molished. Struble died from a broken neck and a crushed chest while en route to @ local hospital. He leaves his widow and four chil- LAVAL TO CONFER WITH ENGLAND ON RHICH SITUATION French Premier Returns Home to Plunge Into Financial Discussions Havre, France, Nov. 2.—(#)—Pree mier Pierre Laval arrived on French soil Monday morning on the liner He De France, home from his trip to the United States where he conferred with President Hoover at Washing- ton. The question of what is to be done with the problem of war debts and reparations awaits the premier’s word and Dr. Leopold Von Hoesch. German ambassador at Paris, hastened back from Berlin Monday after a confer- ence with Chancellor Bruening, tc confer with M. Laval in Paris. Aboard ship late yesterday the pre- mier intimated he would take up with the British government the problem of German credits and said he did not know what the next step would be. He is expected to confer with mem- bers of his cabinet soon after he reaches the capital and to go over with them in detail the events of his trip. He said this morning he would at- tack the problem of German credits immediately after his cabinet confer- ence Tuesday. GERMANY AWAITS TALK WITH LAVAL Berlin, Nov. 2.—(?)—Germany’s next move in the matter of revision of reparations payments was in abey- ance Monday, awaiting the result of a conference between Dr. Leopold Von Hoesch, German ambassador, and Prémier Laval at Paris. The German ambassador left Sun- day for Paris to meet the premier on his return from Washington and to be prepared to c onfer wth him at the |eales possibis. Re ee his discussions-witda, Hoover, 2