The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper + BSTABLISHED 1878 Si THE BISMARCK | mpson Plan Put Under Fire BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WED! SIISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Mother, Seven Children Die in Farm Blaze - AUTHORITIES ALO SEEKING ASHES OF HUSBAND IN RUINS Tragedy Occurs Near Harris, Minn., Bodies of Known Victims Recovered: CAUSE OF FIRE UNKNOWN Deputy Coroner Doubts If Fath- er Died’ in Holocaust; Others Uncertain flarris, Minn., April 12. — (%) — A ‘whether the father also had perished in the flames, Searchers late Tuesday recovered abs ithe 4 REa I i il i ast i tl hae i A Saves Press in. Censorship Bill Hatton = W. Sumners, above, chairman of the House Judiciary Commit- tee and sponsor of the bill to provide criminal penalties for the publication of “official secrets,” has declared himself in favor of radical revisions in the measure. Critics revealed riginal bill’ would censor Press in publication of ite news. IF MRS, JUDD HA presses Belief Convicted Murderess Is Insane i f i FS { t [i as i be ii i | i g i fee + I [ i i | = 8 i. i é i H 7] eF : i ; 3 i i I i ‘ | a1 [ gE rE | Hi tis [ F ea [ i i 5 iE E Fe 5. | i : i é iil °F i i a, E fi (sh g 5 f | | iif rake ih if i ° i i F tag i I it lise i | 2 9 i | 8 g i [ E i E ? i il ! <f <ag i | ik tg fil ad 7 ik s sin i li I i S PLBA OF GUILTY 10 “SPONGE CHARGE 11 Russians Also Confess in Court At Moscow; Five | British Enter Denials ! FOUR JUDGES HEAR CASE i} Sit On Red-Draped Dias in Oct- ober Hall At Moscow; Soldiers Keep Guard | Moscow, April 12.—()}—W. H. Mac- | Donald, British employe of the Metro- jPolitan-Vickers Electrical company, | end 11 Russian employes of the com- | ‘pany Wednesday pleaded guilty to ‘charges of esplonage, sabotage and| Rev. W. A. Kitchen (inset), who was accused of cruelty to ani- mals in the ejection of a dog from bis church during services, has been acquitted, but may face a civil suit. Rev. Kitchen denied that he broke a leg of the the dog, shown here with its owner, Harvey Aaronson, explaining that the animal must have been struck by an auto after being put out. THREE HELD GUILTY BY JURY IN ‘HUMAN SACRIFICE’ MURDER) ws" i Son of Kentucky Woman and} main in penal institutions, he said, solely because hay two Others Are Convict- Feoords of other shee The ed in Weird Case governor said he has no intention a a) | Michi i i. aa ser | Michigan Paroles | side the courtroom. Hall” was crowded to its ad Lansing, Mich., April 12—()— All liquor law violators without other crime records have been paroled from state prisons, Gov- ernor William A. Comstock said Wednesday. of releasing them until their 200 paroles have been granted » Ky. April 12—()—John H. those serving terms solely for li- Ballard Mills, and Blaine Mc-| quor law offenses antl without Were convicted in the Mills) ee giceiaia sacrifice” case by @ jury here/ purely a liquor law violator and I will parole him,” the governor said. “They are all out.” ‘ALL NATIONS ASKED Those Not § Sending Special Rep- resentatives to Use Di- plomatic Channels April 12.—()—The President Roosevelt, inviting them to exchange views through diplomatic channels. The action followed reports of dis- & E at ~ a) i among the 11 picked out for special invita- :| aie te cena One egins eeaenenen fashington. Tee, ake Ste nent leek night, $0 but He 3 5 1 [ § H iF age 5 & H g 5 E 5 [ i i i s : i a i li | ge 4. F 5 g Hi i i E i | | i E 5 fr | 8 Hl i Hs Fil f it if i il | e ay i ; F fal | | { § H i z TH ot 5. il ag i : i l 3 5 [ i i [ | z f k | k i 3 [ ke : I iis i 3 g i i F | Dry Law Violators | TO JOIN IN PARLEY |= CANADA LOOKS WITH HOPE 10 PARLEY AT AMERICAN CAPITAL Possibility of Restored Trade Through New Agreements Brings Optimism © WHEAT PACT IS IMPORTANT Nation Interested in Preventing Repitition of Glut on World Market (Copyright, 1933, by the Associated Press) } Ottawa, April 12—(7)—The people lof Canada look to the approaching conferences at Washington, preced- ing the world economic conference, 'with much hope. Premier R. B. Bennett will visit the United States jeapital at a date not yet decided | upon and it is expected in discussion Reserve Board | Rules on Banks | @ Passing on scores of requests of banks for membership in the Federal Reserve System, Wal- ter Wyatt, above, is one of Washington's busiest officials. He is general counsel of the Federal Reserve Board. ‘ there will include the possibility of a jtrade agreement between Canada ‘and the United States as well as such | questions as rehabilitating the price of silver and provisions to guard against future gluts in the wheat market. ‘These latter problems will require the cooperation of several nations to make effective any solution, In view of the great importance which the government places on the negotiations for a trade ment with the United States, absolute si- lence has been maintained in minis- terial circles as to the proposals which have been made or wifl be made to Washington. It is felt here, however, that much can be done to revive the immense trade that once was carried on be- tween the two countries. In the fiscal year 1929, Canada bought goods from her southern neighbor to the value of $868,012,229 and sold the United States goods to the value of $499,- 612,145. The trade between the two countries has been diminishing for several years. Exchange Is Troublesome ‘The premium of the United States dollar over the Canadian dollar, ap- proximately 20 per cent, not only makes much heavier the interest bur- den Canada has to meet each year in New York but is one of the most im- portant factors in making in difficult for U. 8. firms to sell goods in Can- Some steps will likely be studied, to make the tariffs between the two BOYS-GIRLS WEEK WILL BE LAUNCHED WITH LONG PARADE Details of Week-Long Program Are Announced By Com- mittees in Charge Boys and girls week here will be ® giant parade, in which boys and girls form the third to eighth grades will participate. The pupils will assemble at Will School and the parade will proceed south on Fifth St. to Thayer avenue, west to Fourth St., south to Broadway avenue, west to Second 8t., south to Main avenue, east to Fourth St., north to Broadway avenue, east to Fifth St., scuith to Main avenue, east to Seventh St., north to Broadway avenue. west to Sixth St., and north to the World ‘War Memorial building. will begin at 4:30 o'clock, including music by the juvenile band, salute to the flag by all present, Canoe dance and tap dance by girls from the U. 8. countries less liable to change due to/Indian school, tumbling act by boys fluctuations in exchange and the ap- plication of dumping or unfair com- petition dutées. It is expected that many lines of manufactured goods will be sought (Continued on Page Two) Delay in Banking Legislation Seen| Washington, April 12—()—Consid- erable delay in rounding out banking reform legislation appeared likely ‘Wednesday, with indications pointing to a redrafting of the tentative Glass bill so as to conform to President Roosevelt's views. After 1 leaders had said they had brent Roosevelt was opposed to 30-Hour Week Plan Various Henge aaligay —~sooyargergrdag 4 this program. Those on Program include 4-H clubs, junior American Auxiliary, the Lowell Mason Glee club and the high school . Others will be announced later. Parents are invited to visit schools; ‘Tuesday to observe class work. Chil. dren in the first five grades will @ story hour at the city auditor- ium beginning at 4 p. m., while stu-/ dents of the sixth, seventh and eighth | grades will make a tour of various establishments under the di- &F8,5 Hse eg i : i F e FeREE eas ries rei a Hi id Weattier Report - GUARANTEED COST OF PRODUCTION IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE Some Democratic Stalwarts Oppose Inclusion of Scheme- in Farm Aid Bill INFLATION PROPOSAL URGED jahoma Senator Would Give President Broad Power to Expand Currency ‘Washington, April 12.—()—An ef: fort to cut from the Roosevelt farm provisions for guaranteeing the farmer production costs was planned Wednesday by senate Democratic stalwarts, while currency expansion advocates presented their initial in- flationary proposal. As the house continued debate on the administration $2,000,000,000 farm. mortgage refinancing plan, senators formally opened debate on the agri- cultural aid bill after having been bogged down in discussion of Russian recognition and whether to reconsid- er the Black five-day-week bill. Senator Thomas (Dem., Okla.) proposed an additional section to the bill which would vest broad powers in President Roosevelt to expand the currency. The Thomas amendment would also permit free coinage of silver and ee r. The proposal, first specific plan to be advocated by senate inflation- ists, was submitted as a last section of the sweeping farm bill and will not be voted on until the price-lift- ing and mortgage refinancing provi- sions are decided. Is Not Mandatory It does not make inflation man- datory but authorizes the president to expand the currency either by is- suance of federal reserve notes un- der the “greenback” currency law of 1862; by fixing the ratio of silvers value to gold and permitting free coinage of the metal at that value; or by fixing the gold content of the launched next Monday at 4 p. m., with | doa; ir. The amendment also seeks to set up a dollar beard. to maintain a stabilized ; Power for the dollar, with members |to be the secretary of the treasury, j federal reserve board governor, comp- troller of the currency and two meme jbers named by the president, |. ‘The senate agriculture by | in its report of the farm bill, recom- jmended inflation, and members of pocsiaiegersy have es that the currency be @xe | panded as part of the program to aid agriculture. Norris (Rep., Neb.) explained the Production cost guaranty plan, jhe sponsored in the agriculture com- mittee as an amendment to the ad- ministration bill. Under it, a mini- .|mum price would be fixed for that share of the farmers’ crop going into the domestic market, sufficient to in- sure production costs. Norris told colleagues it would be optional with the other to ef ig t B ale i (ee z ° S aed e rs E i th i i é il Ea if i i Ks i (i i i I | ree Ik q i