The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 3

DECLARES ENGLISH * ENVOY TO MOSCOW Ambassador Says Soviet Has Fantastic Fear of World Conspiracy The General Eelectric company of was declared “seriously wor- America ried” about its position in Russia as a| result of the case in a message sent/ eecretary of foreign affairs. Sir Robert said he told the Russian ‘ambassador in London that the prose: cution of the British subjects was stage performance, and a very bad one . at that, mounted simply to disguise, by serving up scapegoats, the ill-suc- cess of certain industrial undertakings in Russia.” i ‘The ambassador said Alan Monk- house, director of the British elec- trical concern in Russia, was subject- ed to questioning for two stretches of nineteen and seventeen hours each with only four and one-half sleep be- tween the sessions. He declared the other prisoners ‘were “terrified at speaking” when he agrieved power struggling for noble ideals against a world of political, commercial and financial conspirators s reached the stage of morbid hysteria.’ (about $12,500) and 15,000 rubles for the other two released with him. Two Races Close in Election at Minot bed BRE He He sald ft t ts Pen Term i | Nile Cochran, above, father of seven children, is in South Da- - | kota's penitentiary. He was sentenced to a three-year term for manslaughter in his trial for killing R. D. Markell in a milk strike gun battle. Cochran was ; & picket attempting to halt milk deliveries, WORLD'S STATESMEN WILL TAKE PART I WASHINGTON PARLE Representatives of France and Britian to Come For Con- fab on Economics Washington, April 5.—()—Leading statesmen of France and Great Bri- tain will come to Washington soon and sit down with President Roose- velt to talk over the economic ills of |the world, unless arrangements now being made in Europe by Norman H. Davis, special ambassador at large, fall through. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain was the first to whom the proposal was made by Davis, acting on the instructions of the president. Latest advices from London indicated MacDonald would looked | endeavor to come to Washington dur- ing the Easter recess of the house of commons. Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour of France has assured Davis that his '\ government would send representa- , tives to the Washington parley, which ;48 expected to include only the three nations. The hope is to lay a sound groundwork for the coming world economic conference in London. Daladier Not Coming President Roosevelt would be glad to receive the highest officials of the Prench government, but it is not ex- pected here that Premier Daladier would feel free to leave his govern- .{ mental duties long enough to make ‘by the American Public Welfare as- enrollment * *# # President. Roosevelt's reforesta- tion employment measure has giv- en rise to an unusual variation of the “Button, Button, Who's Got the Button” game in Bismarck. ‘The only trouble with the game, according to John A. Graham, local representative of the depart- ment of labor, is that “nobody's got the button.” Since Roosevelt signed the re- forestation bill last week many ed. applicants for jobs provided by the measure have called on Gra- hat, U. 8. army officials at Fort tn Og Officials at the local eg none of these has author- ity to give jobs. Graham said he has received of no instructions regarding em- cruits Will Leave For Camps Thursday THE BISMARCH TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933 RUSSIA HYSTERICAL Farm Striker (FIRST 2000 FOR |Forest Bill Causes Confusion Here ||RAILROAD LOSES IN FORESTRY WORK 10 || :::Weiors Gov THE BUTTON? BE CHOSEN AT ONCE Job-Seekers Invade U. S. Agencies ployment of men and added that he doubts that the federal gov- ernment has yet completed its employment set-up. He said he followed the measure through congress but is acquainted with it only in a general way. Provision in the bill that the forest workers will be quartered at army posts has occasioned the rush to Fort Lincoln, it is believ- Graham has written for in- structions, which he expects will be here in a short time. Mean- time the answer to all applicants for jobs will be the same, wheth- er it comes from Graham, Fort Lincoln officers or postal au- thorities: thing about it.” know a | Lake. TRUCK LINE ATTACK Railroad Board Holds Public eye Should Not Suffer Loss of Essential Service Life.” Finding that the public served by a carrier whose service has been reason- ably satisfactory to the shipping pub- lic should not suffer, the state rail- road commission has denied @ request of the Northern Pacific Railroad that the certificate granted the Turtle Lake Transfer company, Carrington, be re- voked, The transfer company, operating motor freight service between James- town and Turtle Lake and between New Rockford and Carrington, last September was granted an extension of the certificate to include service between New Rockford and Devils Following a hearing on petition of circumstances wecise tees exe NEW COLD ORDERIS MADE BY ROOSEVELT if 40 hours a week. $100 Worth of Yellow Metal Listed As Hoarders ges day. . April 5.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Wednesday ordered return to the federal reserve system | before May 1 of all gold over $100 held inf grey presid t the same order, the lent sociation to direct the it, authorized the secretary of the trea- said only unmarried men from 18 to/ sury to isue licenses permitting the 25 years of age, who have dependent relatives for whose benefit they vol-| roe.on Solan necessary domestic and untarily desire to allot substantial) "yor violation of the order the presi- pa agen te fi first | ent decreed a maximum fine of $10,- eligible in the selection of 000 and imprisonment of 10 years, or both. | group. The president's executive order €8-| ‘The order was issued to bring out tablished a government agency to co- such ordinate the work of four depart- ep ate ee ments. In carrying out the forest conservation-unemployment program, icense. with Fechner, of Massachu-| ‘The following exceptions are made: 4 Breecd cies of ot as may be req for legitimate and customary for public construction and road|use in industry, profession or art building. within a reasonable time, including gold ig to Heinen and stocks ian reasonable amounts for the near the points from which they}usual trade requirements of owners come, for approximately two weeks. | mining and refining such gold. Persons explained how the men will! “Gold coins and gold certificates in be chosen in this statement: amount not exceeding in the ag- “The selection will be made belonging to any one authority of the labor department gold coins having 2 Official established state or city jal value to collectors administrations which are actively usual coins. . ‘sisting those known to be the most need of employment and who hat records of their names, addresses have been given the labor di gistice erni circumstances. ment “There will be no registration of a| Plications at public places unless gy and bullion licensed fo: (those who are unmarried, 18 25, who have dependent relatievs {& whose benefit they voluntarily allot hoarding) including gold coin bullion imported for re-export or e8s held pending action on applications for export licenses.” WILLISTON BANK REOPENED The Commercial State Bank at Williston has opened on an unre- stricted basis, it was announced Wed- nesday by the state examiner's office. } The reopening brought to 93 the total state banks that have resumed nor- mal operations since the bank holi- Appointment Blow to Tammany First blow in the Roosevelt ad- ministration’s fight on Tammany Hall was seen in the appoint- Durning (above), anti-Tammany tawyer- broker, as collector of the Port of ‘until this class of eligible young men per transactions (not in- New York, one of the biggest pat- from ropage posts in New York, the railroad and G. M. Springer of the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce, the commission denied the extension of the certificate. In February the Northern Pacific filed a complaint with the state com- mission alleging the transfer com- pany conducted motor freight service between New Rockford and Devils Lake in violation of the order of the commission and asked an order be made revoking certificates held by the company. The transfer company admitted||-.e THE TRUTH brought -——-—— loperating on the extension until com- || faigyy tight to the threshold Seen Plaint was filed by the railroad, but ford extension until formal certificate of cancellation had been received. The railroad commission held its findings of fact, conclusion and order had been sufficient notification but found, “the public now being served in territory authorized under certifi- cate, notwithstanding the failures to comply with certain findings promul- gated by the commission and viola- tions of certain time schedules, is en- titled to uninterrupted motor trans- portation service as now furnished by the Turtle Lake transfer line.” Former Minot Woman Succumbs to Injuries Tulare, Calif, April 5.—(?)—Mrs. Howard Nichols, 39, formerly of Minot, N. D., whose son Robert, 9, was in- stantly killed when his father’s car collided with a milk truck driven by John Martin, 21, of Fresno, died! Tuesday afternoon. Nichols is in a! Tulare hospital but his injuries are not regarded as serious. In Nichols’ automobile, the police 3aid they found 25 gallons of alcohol which took fire after the crash, mak- ng rescue of the injured difficult. tichols said the alcohol was for his ‘rug business in Los Angeles. Martin vas not injured. PLAN STATE MEETING Jamestown, N. D., April 5.—()—The yomans missionary society of the Evangelical church will hold its an- 18 to 16, it was announced here Wed- nesday. St. George’s Church Plans Lenten Service|“t Closing a series of addresses on Richardson, rector , Rev. John George’s Episcopal church, speak at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the church on “Prayer in There will be two celebrations of —S=THEATRE = “in” 25C 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 added it assumed it could continue to|/Of death through the ! operate the Devils Lake-New Rock-|! most i you could imagine! SEE this great picture. ERIC LINDEN SIDNEY FOX )VELTY CARTOON COMEDY holy communion Thuraday, at 8 6. m, and 10 a. m., Rev, Richardson ene nounced. : Next Sunday, which is: Palm Sun- Rev. Richardson o'clock each evening, The Pride of North Dakota The Finest, Safest and Mest Up-to-Date Place to Stop The only hotel in Bismarck that has natural soft pure water from an artesian well 600 ft. deep. Private room with bath, $2.00 up Plain room, $1.25 up Patterson Hotel The ONLY Fire-Proof Hotel in Bismarck, N. D., FRANK HAYES, Mgr. MISSOURI DAISY Here is a lovely design that is truly different. It is also known as Star Flower. The large petals of the flow- lers may be of any color you choose, ‘The center is usually yellow and the small white petals are gathered to fit. Cutting pattern with directions and yardage, C271, 15c. Order by mail only. Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Address: Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bis- ‘nual state convention at Streeter July | qq | marck, N. Dak. ‘substantial part of their cash allow- ance) has been fully provided for. Each State Gets Quota “The enrollment will be so governed that ultimately from each state a fair quota will be selected. These will be selected on the quirements in such measure that a Sufficient time, perhaps 10 days or more, will be posible in the condition- ing camps,’ where preliminary in- the trip. No definite word has yet| esta) been received as to whether Paul- Boncour himself could come. Andre Lefebvre de La Boulaye, new French ambassador to Washington, who is expected here in about a week, is @ personal acquaintance of Roose- velt and will undoubtedly take part in the economic discussions. Paris dispatches said France has joined Great Britain in agreeing to send representatives to the American capital for the meeting, at which all countries would be represented. Tt was said in American quarters there that British and American views on the economic conference had been brought closer together by Davis’ side at the London conference, is like- ly to visit Roosevelt at an early date. It said steps were being taken to << Improvement Noted In Steel Industry New York, April 5.—(#)—A broaden- ing in the Lat DAY the Chesterfield trade-mark is P.M. Sylvester Land Co. Mandan. sider at G April, er importaht European problems, is expected MacDonald will make the trip as soon as possible. \ SPECIAL Regular $5.00 ofl tonic Makes Visit in City} forais combination 9350” oaltor. mia More Mine: 102 8rd Bt. Phone “APRIL very valuable. Back of it is the good will of thousands — perhaps hundreds of thousands—of smokers, ; Chesterfield cigarettes were first manu- factured more than twenty-five years ago. _ At the start, they were sold at a loss, but the quantity sold increased steadily from year to year, until now Chesterfields are \7 the alue > sold in great volume at a very small per centage of profit. The Chesterfield trade-mark, as indicated above, is registered in the United States Patent Office. This means that the United States Government says that only Chester- field may use this trade-mark for cigarettes, This is not only for our protection, but for yours as well, because what the Chest- erfield trade-mark really means is that you and all Chesterfield smokers will get Chesterfields manufactured under the same spects absolutely the same, in every pack- age you buy, year in and year out, Wherever.you buy them, in this or in the Chesterfield trade-mark,