The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 1

North Dakota’s:\ Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933 » Weather Report Me Oe ee Gy PRICE FIVE CENTS Senate Dallies on Farm Relief Easter Observance Planne BISMARCK 10 JOIN IN OBSERVANCE OF - RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL Sunrise Services Planned by Some Congregations; Other Features Scheduled ALL HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC Pageants and Cantatas to Present Graphic Story of Christ's Resurrection Bismarck will join with the rest of the Christian world in celebrating the victory of the Risen Lord over Geath as every church in the city holds special Easter services Sunday. to the creeds of the dif- will participate in pageants and mu- sical presentations depicting the res- urrection story. Contrasting with Holy Week ‘serv- fees, during which the passion and ith of Jesus Christ and the sorrow crucifixion were called |, congregations on Easter their attention on the significance life after death and the joy of the resurrection morn. EEEint { Prosecuting British {|GERMAN ENVOY 1S ALREADY ON SCENE FOR INTIAL TALKS sador from Reich, to Offer Credentials Soon | [or Hans Luther, New Ambas- CLOSE FIRST PHASE OF NAVY'S INQUIRY INTO AKRON'S FALL Will Resume Study of Dirigible Disaster in Sessions at Washington MACDONALD DUE APRIL 21 Herriot to Follow on 23rd and Canadian Chieftain to Arrive on 25th Washington, April 15.—(?)—Prep- arations for the Roosevelt economic conferences with world powers took ! fram! presented give Roosevelt wide reciprocal tariff agreeme! {rious nations. Such legislation would be a chief weapon in seeking interna. tional betterment at the world eco- nomic conference in London about Lakehurst, N. J, April 15—(#)—|FOUR ADVISORS ARE ‘The'navy court of inquiry investigat-|TO ASSIST M'DONALD ing the destruction of the U. 8. 8. HE, 7 i i itl f £ i 5 & iF i i HE cll j } 2 i HE iit i E i i gitegive: i i i i if fas Washington meetings lude, “Ostermorge! | Hea ‘And ‘Holy burst phases talk Hiland; chorus, | pthe, MacDonald parts iams; di Morris johnson. y worshi} Pegg 4 E. Loge, g fici the Goodyear - Zeppelin Lieutenant arranged the air station . court’s brief session turday. sin || Used to Be Chatil | less than | London, April 15.—(?)—Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald, accompan- ETAT HE hak | ut : 3 i! i i iid 8 s 3 5 (i i pt & g i i i Pi f Bij Bismarck Boys Escape Drowning PARADE, PROGRAMS ees eae Paddle Ashore in Upside-Down as survivors of Bis- EVICTION OF LOCAL sess RESIDENT STOPPED BY NATIONAL GUARD Neil. H. ‘Scotty’ O’May Left in Home When Brocopp Serves Notice on Kelly here | returned to the scene and brought the| ‘The | Ask Chicago Citizens To Help Pay Teachers Chicago, A} 15.—(#)—Citizens of ee Saturday by * # aes * * IN MISSOURI RIVER: : :|| 10 OPEN BOYS-GIRLS Down Boat | WEEK HERE MONDAY raped nae ec ciae of einer ”| Nine Organizations to Present escaped illness because of The two boys were setting # net inj Entertainment at Auditori- um in Evening s* the river, Wallace said. when hap occurred. Both were dressed heavily because of the chilly weather. GIANT PARADE IS PLANNED the or three|Varied Program for Youth of City Will Continue Through Next Sunday Nine organizations will present mu- e that |sical and dramatic entertainment at we ought to save the boat because it/the specialty evening program in the belonged to John Boelter, It was/city auditorium Monday, the opening lucky both of us remained = ‘ cause it took Bob about 10 minutes to| 487, of Bismarck’s boys and girls get his idea across to me.” They succeeded in getting on the} They are the high school orches- Seuoen bes er er eran Pad-jtra, junior American Legion Auxil- le, slowly mi way to shore. ’ a “We landed right at the sewer out. | M17" St, Mary's nenoch, Mitte vat let,” John said, and “you know how|eN’s club, Lowell Mason , that is!” Degree of Honor, Roosevelt Harmon- Took Warm Baths ica band, Rainbow Girls and Julia They sped to town in Toppins’ au- Junior Play- tomobile and took warm baths, then tobi ee will begin at 7:30 program boat into the city. o'clock, with 8. 8. Boise, chairman “I told my grandmother it happened |of the general committee, giving an in the Heart river,” Wallace said Sat-| introductory message. urday, “because I thought that if she} ‘The junior auxiliary will recite the knew it was the Missouri she wouldn't | preamble to the junior auxilary’s con- sjuated from you called me up,’ told a 5 “I knew the jig was up and told her the whole story. I think she will be all right, now.” ho the local high school, gained prominence last summer when he saved a man from drowning in the Heart river west of Mandan. WINNIE RUTH JUDD SNAPS AT JURY IN HEARING ON SANITY ‘Gangsters’ Is Charge Hurled At 12 Who Have Power to Save Her Life Florence, Ariz. April 15. — ) — Winnie Ruth Judd, confronted Satur- 12 men who have it to save her life or al- to the gallows next Fri- at them and called them “gangsters.” They are determining whether she is sane. Clad in a blue and white house low her to go day, snapped " |dreas which accentuated her Fy ie i § i Fk fi fF F ; d rf i 3 iF | E i i i lis fe ve H i | i i 2 z i i : i i H i i i i : ! Paleness and the of her hair, she sat quietly, staring straight before her, as the names of the selected as Lf I J ‘ ‘ E i 4 E A i eH Z 5 i e i Hy 4 : 3 i H a Rs a i if i i © 8 g t : ' & i s|launched at 4 p. m. Monday by "| will participate. Jet me go fishing again. But when | stitution. he reporter, Seventh and eighth-grade students of St. Mary's school will sing “Alle- lulia” (Palestrina) and the harmonica medley of “Swanee River” and “Hu- moresque.” An original playlet built around Louisa May Alcott’s story, “Little Women,” will be presented by the Little Women’s club. In the cast will be Elizabeth Ritterbush, Pearl Norum, Anna Marie DeGroot, Irma Rudser, Ruth McCurdy, Kathleen Spohn and Two numbers will be presented by the Lowell Mason glee club and on jthe Degree of Honor-sponsored pro- gram Kenneth Kaiser will play a Piano solo, Lillian Bobb will give a and yell. Two numbers will be played by the Réosevelt Harmonica band and & Rainbow Girls chorus will sing offi- cial Rainbow songs. In the chorus will be Vivian Coghlan, Nina Mel- ville, Ione Noggle, Ethel Sandin, Doris Tait, Ruth Christianson and Bernice Ulmer. Maxine Pickles will be ac- companist. A one-act play, “Toast and Tea,” will be presented by the Playmakers. In the cast will be Dorothy TeKippe, Elizabeth Enright, Mary Jean John- son, Elaine Wentland, Frances Dunn, Wilma Wenzel, Gladys Risem and Phyllis Olson, Monday, the first day of boys girls week, has been designated “Loy- alty Day,” Tuesday “Schools Day,” Wednesday “Health Day,” Thursday “Play and Entertainment Day,” Fri- day “Citizenship Day,” Saturday “Out-of-doors Day” and Sunday “Church Day”. . The week's program will be a giant parade, in which students from the third through the eighth grades The parade will form at Will school and after o trek through the business district of the .jeity will end at the World War Memorial building, where a at 4:30 p. m. is on the schedule. Parade Order Gi Richholt, Roosevelt, St. Mary's, Wach- ter and Will. Banners made in the Number by juvenile band. 2, Salute to flag and oath of al- legiance—audience. 3. Canoe dance and tap dance by girls from the U. re. |. Tumblers’ act. | & i Hi i bl . Cee prononneeenans of Bare and girls week by A. P. Lenhart, pres- it of the Bismarck city commis- . Chorus: “America,” accompan- by the juvenile band. 5 jommittees in charge of the three Monday are 88 follows: . W. Guthrie, Eloise Mc- : | tilt $3 Eeka & s 1 i F ae ! | I .{Monkhéuse, talk and a chorus will present a song | 18”. 8. Indian school|rected British dis d by Churches —_—_ OO Easter Weather to Be Good in Capital | Assurance that Bismarck ladies may don their Easter bonnet and new spring costumes without mis- - givings or an anticipatory shiver for the weather was given Satur- day afternoon by O. W. Roberts, “The weather will continue fair, with @ possible drop of a few de- Grees in temperature,” Roberts de- clared. “I can guarantee there will be no rain or snow to spoil Easter finery.” The weather forecast issued earlier in the day said, “Mostly cloudy and cooler Sunday.” TIME IS WASTED AS. RHODE ISLAND MAN MAKES LONG SPEECH Wheeler, Hoping to Inject Silver Coinage Into Debate, Is Discouraged UNLIMITED TALK PLANNED Effort to Curtail Debate Reject ed and Final Decision Is Delayed GAG RULE INVOKED BY RUSSIAN COURT | AGAINST ENGINEER Chief of Accused English De- fendants Denied Opportun- ity to Speak Moscow, U. 8. 8. R., April 15.—(P)— Allan Monkhouse, chief of the six British engineers on trial here on charges of espionage, sabotage and bribery, dramatically protested to the Soviet court Saturday that the whole trial was “ @ frameup against the Metropolitan-Vickers company engi- neers based-on evidence of terrorized “After listening to the statements of Soviet citizens yesterady and the day before,” he asserted at the open- ing of Saturday's session, “it is per- fectly clear to me that this case is a frameup against the Metropolitan- Vickers company engineers, based on evidence of terrorized prisoners.” “I know from my own experience when I am arrested and subjected to 18 hours’ contiuous examination" he oraranee ee that point he Vessill. Ulrich. The judge ruled , Who spoke in English, had no right to make the declaration at this time. Catching the prosecution and court entirely off guard, Monkhouse arose in the prisoners’ dock and, in Rus- ) Tequested permission to make a statement. Judge Ulrich nodded assent. Monk- house, speaking through the official interpreter, referred to Friday night's testimony of L. A. Sukoruch in which he accused L. C. Thornton, one of the British defend- ants of plotting to Russian industries and government activities in event of war. He also referred to the testimony of “other Soviet citizens.” Judge Halts Statement He got only as far as the words “terrorized prisoners” when Judge Ul- rich interrupted in Russian. “But Sukoruchin did not mention you in his testimony,” the judge said Monkhouse replied: “As I under- stand the law, I have a right to make ‘&@ declaration here on this evidence.” Judge Ulrich rejoined: “Declara- tions are not permitted and you may gay everything you wish in your last speech,” ,evidently referring to the questioning the court gives Prisoner just before the verdict is an- nounced as to whether they wish to say anything further. Monkhouse, however, continued in English: “I know from my own ex- perience when I was arrested and sub- jected to 18 hours’ continuous exam- ination——.” Judge Ulrich interrupted with: “TI cannot permit you to make a state- “| will be as follows: William Moore, | tioned wish to make a declaration, and will age.on onmeetany ‘The next witness, M. D. Krashenin- nikoff, 35, then was called. He is one far have testified are defendants and each has confessed counter-revolution- ary activities, charging they were di- ts, Carolinian Named to Important Position Washington, April 15—(P)—Presi- Roosevelt. dent Saturday nominated James Crawford Biggs of North Caro- {lina to be solicitor general of the |credit bureau and United States. He also sent to the senate the nom- tlie ft [ i H i é wey gfe se af loosed senate by Senator Hebert (Rep., R. I.) Saturday, delayed formal debate on Proposals to add currency inflation to the bill. As Hebert 5 tor (Dem., Mont.) who had sat hours in the hope he could open bate on his proposal to re! silver at 16 to 1, left the The senate already had hours arguing a motion sider the Black five-day week making no progress on that or agricultural program. It rejected also an effort to limit farm bill debate, Hebert assailed the administration’s farm as providing for graft and iting a powerful political ma- chine. He contended President Roo-. sevelt had not lived up to his cam- Mont.) moved to add silver to currency by amending the Roosevelt farm relief program. ‘The senate is working on the price- disposed of. Long proposed | chase of $100,000,000 in silver, against which currency would be poge Wheeler ativanced as a substitute Long’s plan the remonetization of silver at 16 to 1 with gold. acheme velt might approve would be towards credit inflation rather than currency.) Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the. Democratic leader, predicted defeat of: the Long and Wheeler moves. He, added, however, that such a vote would not mean that the senate was against inflation, but that inflation should be considered separately ang reported on first by a committee, 1 Farm Committee Favors It Inflation was recommended to the more jobs and holding up wage leve els. His aides are rounding into shape @ huge public works program involv- ing several billions. Federal wage boards may be set up to stop severe wage slashes. Next week Roosevelt will recom- mend to congress legislation provid- ing for the appointment of a federal coordinator to assist the railroads in working out economies and establish- every|ing themselves on a firmer footing. A more permanent railroad aid pro- gram may be advanced at the regu- lar session of congress next January. The house was in recess Saturday, but leaders predicted that on Monday it would pass a resolution giving the president authority to declare arms emi » There were, however, signs of growing opposition, sharp debate indicating this Friday. to say what you , or We and paid for by various of the| ready market defendant See $20,000,000 Loss By Minnesota Bureau St. Paul, April 15—(>)—A bill au- thorizing liquidation of the state rural appointment of a conservator was introduced Saturday in the legislature. ‘The measure Li fH | i