The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 1

- North Dakota’s .- Oldest Newspaper i 4 ESTABLISHED 1878 ADMINISTRATION'S Money Problem Holds Limeli > SOLONS ADHERE 10. | Ask Reinstatement THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -“% BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1988 PRICE FIVE CENTS ght CHES OF BRITAIN Trene Gastie Te | AND AMERICA SEEK Back on Stage DEFINITE SOLUTION Senate 44 to 25 JAPANESE ARMY IS 13 MOTORISTS ARE ORDERED 10 HALT LISTED AS MISSING Messages Explain | | U.S. Money Program ———_———_* Of Commissioners Washington, April 22—(7)— - ‘fs REFINANCING PLAN) GRAVE TRADE WAR OFFERED AS SUBSTITUTE plete Embargo on British- | Effort to Take Sugar Cane and Made Artictes | Beets Out of Farm Meas- ure Contemplated Moscow, U. 8. 8. Ht 8 Z 8 58 ii Es 5 i i HH i f 5 : B Ei g E i g i if : ile | her scat mces "| WALLACE READY 10 of issued a thousand-word statement Friday the controlled infla- the overwhelming ma- jority to batter the legislation through both houses. took note of Roosevelt's desire for such an with for- tary Says Attack on Sen- ator Not Dropped | ATTACKS IN CHINA Attorneys for Trio Tell Gov- ernor Langer He Has Been Interests in Case ' Aim Is to Keep Mongols Beyond Artillery Range of Jehol’s Ba g i fee erie ries Provisional government in that Friday at Peitaiho.) ‘The occupied section along the wall to the west of the river extends an- other 100 miles a§ Fe ae i aT ett tion, which was a matter of public record. | PUT FARM MACHINE INTO GEAR QUICKLY Will Have Bill in Operation Six Weeks After Passage; Considers Aides defeated by Swanson; that L. E. Hea- ton “was discharged by the board of in connection i Eh f fe33 pit at feof g g i : F i : I i ty gti gE il 8 i i i E i . i i ely i Ef [ 4 Be America’s action in going off the gold standard was described Sat- urday by the state department in to Paris having for its aim the world- bargo featured by the statement that its goal was not to obtain a Britain and others but to raise American prices as a step toward boosting advant ROBBERY SUSPE ARE HELD IN JAI BY MANDAN POLICE Trio Thought to Have Staged Raid on South Dakota Bank Where One Died Mandan, N. D., April 22—(4#)—Three Men are in the Morton county jail it| Saturday, held for questioning in connection with the robbery of the Farmers State Bank of Kaylor, 8. D., Thursday night when one man was the was interrupted and damage of near- Mandan. and said he was from Bowl- , Ohio, and a third said he ri J] i z i : 3 F t E were fictitious names, new set of names. uthorities were noti- arrest and witnesses en route to Man- LE, i 3 E 8 § ERE 5a i were driving a 1930 sedan, wheels, which police here tallied with the description of! the car used in the Kaylor holdup. » Morton county officers said, admitted stealing the car at Fulda, Minn. In the car police found & set of Minnesota license plates, & flashlight and other articles. The three men said they were on # i 2 Es i a CATCH EXTORTIONIST Chairman of Board of Sears, IN HEAVY SNOWFALL Worth Dakotan Would Have Re- i Misinformed War Office at Tokyo Says Ope-| wide improvement of commodity | Hundreds Stranded From Mon- , floated Farm Debts at LOOMS AS SOVIET | ations South of Wall Have kan sdvantage, aa tana to New Mexioo Dur- U. S. SEEKS NO ADVANTAGE Low Interest Rate RUSSIA HITS B ACK BLAME PREJUDICE, BIAS: Gained Objectives planation of the sudden gold em. ing Spring Storm Declare Four of Petitioners| DEFENDERS ARE ROUTED| D*tsaining weapon in interna- | TEMPERATURE IS MODERATE Opening; Debt Situation 4 Retaliates by Declaring Com-; Have Special Personal taint Santer sanctioneld "ot cron Is Unchanged +) Long Drouth Broken as Price- less Water Fails on 100,- 000 Square Miles Denver, April 22.—(7)—Colorado and Wyoming dug out of drifts Sat- urday to count the costs and bene- fits of one of the heaviest general spring snow storms of recent years. Of literally hundreds of motorists stranded along snow-choked roads from southern Montana to northern New Mexico, 13 were definitely listed as missing. There every possi- bility these would be accounted for ‘as soon as transportation and com- munication in isolated districts could be restored. Temperatures remained moderate during the three-day storm. There ‘was little suffering from exposure. In the lower altitudes the snow melted swiftly even while the storm pro- gressed. The weather bureau fore- cast clear skies and rising tempera- tures for the week-end. Tons of wet snow covered nearly the entire area east of the Rockies. Back on the stage for the first time in ten years, Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin is shown here as she rehearsed her role tor a benefit performance in Chi- cago. Its proceeds will go to her haven for pets and stray animals. more than 100,000 square miles, dusty and dry until three days ago, was soaked with priceless water. Farm- ers said it was the most valuable storm in more than three years. Im- mense quantities of snow—potential irrigation water for the summer—lay on scores of watersheds. DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY STORM AT DEADWOOD Deadwood, 5. D, April 22—}— Telephone, power and light service ly $20,000 to the plants and lines of MORATORIUM CLOSES | AVENUE OF GREDIT cee "ea aves) TO STATE FARMERS .| Federal in Friday. Newspapers were printed in Lead as all activity in Deadwood depending upon electric power was at a stand- still, Intermediate Credit Bank Halting Activities in North Dakota i St. Paul, Minn., April 22.—(7)—An avenue of credit to North Dakota farmers has been cut off, due to Gov- ernor William Langer’s moratorium, 8 & result of the federal intermediate credit bank of St. Paul advising dis- counting corporations in North Da- kota that effective May 1, it will “cease to accept for discount any pa- per secured by mi on IN TELEPHONE BOOTH Roebuck and Company Was Intended Victim Philadelphia, April 22. ‘Threatened with “ruthless, cruel and notified the E iE E i [ ge Lessing aire chairman of the board of Sears, |®cte Roebuck & Company, aided police in|6er’s debt moratorium and capturing the alleged extortionist engaging him in ‘versation. Proclama- Seagh pong Fe 4 ¥ ee oP" erty used by an actual farmer in the ‘While the wealthy executive and|operation of a farm. art connoisseur listened to the man| “If and when the governor has modified his proclamation and order, Conferences at White House Are Renewed Saturday; Aides Are Present President Makes This Clear at Washington, April 22.—(?)—World money stabilization, aimed to raise commodity prices by reduction of the amount of gold behind national cure ferred Saturday at the white house. From the moment that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mac- Donald of Great Britain sat down with their advisors, the emphasis placed by the president on the in- ternational money situation was plain to all present. Extreme care was takeri to assure not only the British statesmen, but those of other great countries com- ing to confer with Roosevelt as well, that the United States departure from the gold standard was dictated by domestic requirements and not by any design for advantage to this country in these world economic con- versations. The white house meeting, in which the two principals met to take up Here’ s Brief View Of Economic Status Fa hrcsederratoreetntieon economic situation Saturday in brief: 1, President Roosevelt and Minister MacDonald, in Prime earnest discussion of methods of regaining prosperity, reach mutual understanding of viewpoints. Britain willing to discuss stabiliza- tion of world currencies on a re- vised standard. 2, Democrats press for early passage of President’ Roosevelt's $3,000,000,000 controlled inflation Program; measure may come up in senate late Saturday. tary 4. Soviet-British trade war threatens. Russia, replying to Britain’s embargo order, decrees complete halt to purchases from Britain. 5. Former Preimer Herriot of France to arrive Sunday to join Pe aaa talks at fashington, London Daily Mail says it is impossible for Great Britain to Pay war debts to U. 8. i rE RE # E | z I i i iH i | | | | | g a TZ & i AT h HI & i : it Fg Fg E i i g i z B E i “| t HH oe é ‘ i : if E i itt ry g . L i i i t it i I i z ie f 5 i | ii | Ht "Rs ak i police /IS HIT BY ORDER General A. J. Gronna said : i Ly F t. 2 at e és ge i E f ys 5 Sis i ad i z xER. | ‘ells of Strategy In Kidnaping Case i Ee rE i e 8 : E oY Se i is 5 ik E e Fi & ’ 5 ue three meetings in Wells coun- wot at @— which time the petitions will be eS air, the U. the number of written re- oo} “better than file for these petitions from rested again tagger BL fi ‘where ghe and ‘as to our to secure wrecked Akron, from Wells county him- sistership, ment that Tequested that the recall di- test tee against him be called off.” fa S the wish was the father of the . 8 - Le : — ’ en- co part anid he had prepared the| The state supreme court Set- ‘Dresel Fa iach hhimeclf “at the request of| uniay held that the Nerth De- itiner- any thought of Of the Woliday sesociation.”| kete dry laws still are in effect. said — It refused a writ ef habeas De- taking the. sy Paaaeat 5 ae et is aes oe meee ‘April 22.—()—Fire man on that repeal Stewart lumber yard bere Lees al ary cleans was on tee Detregn 000000 and STAM wee “ial at