The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 1

North Dakota’s. a Weather Report - Oldest aereans Partiy sloudy_ tonight ond Zante: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1983 \ PRICE FIVE CENTS 4 Hope for Trade and Arms Pact Five Are Killed in North Dakota Accidents the PERVADES a = " WASHINGTON PARLEY FOUR OTHERS ARE Up, Paint Up (AS HERRIOT NEARS INJURED AS AUTO . Roosevelt and McDonald Con- fer For Fourth Time; Aides Attend Meeting - ~- ITS MALL TRAN One Mishap Occurs At Grade Crossing Near Page; An- other Near Grafton TREAT INJURED AT FARGO “Survivors of Crash Say They Did Not See Flyer; Trees Blocked View Five persons were killed and four others were injured in North Dakota automobile accidents Saturday and Sunday. ‘Three died when a Great Northern train crashed into an automobile about six miles southeast of Page in Qass county. 7 Owen H. Bushaw, Grand Forks @rocer, was killed’ when the car, which his wife was driving, went into @ ditch south of Grafton, Walsh county, after a tire blew out. Mrs. Bushaw .was only slightly injured. Mrs. Martin Peterson, Her hy he fell asleep at the wheel. unhurt. The dead, in addition to Bushaw, and Mrs. Peterson, are: in & roadside ditch 10 miles east of here Sunday as an automobile overturned z it z [ J z ! z | E i i 4 I i i ' I i il [sit itive Ps oad i —]ROABUOAN SK Clear —_— ; Week Starts Here BY JURY'S RU Oscat| Will Spend Rest of Life in Asy- :lum Following Decision She Is Insane E 5 ii Z i ze 2 i BS g rg g 5 F i lly se s g ge Ee a: z 5S i i i FE ze H * g i : i Es 5S i g8§ : E it i es s ge Fe s A call i f ~, ef E bt sg fz 3 fy ¢g § ! E i l : % Ff : AP if [ 5 i 5 ft g iJ : i td “ i x z i t i I } 10 AROUSE NATION AGAINST INFLATION Senate Democrats to Let Them Talk, Then Jam Roosevelt Measure Through EXPECT VOTE WEDNESDAY House Nears Final Vote on Muscle Shoals-Tennessee Valley Proposal ‘Washington, April 24—(7)—With tbe It controlied inflation plan coming up for formal debate, senate Republicans moved Monday to bring out their heaviest offensive in an ef- fort to arouse national sentiment against what they have called “the read to ruin.” Democratic leaders were willing to ral GEORGE WILL IS NAMED CHAIRMAN NORTHWESTS PLEA | FORLOWER FREIGHT | RATES IS REJECTS |. C. C. Refuses to Eliminate Surcharges as Requested By Shippers | Washington, April 24.—(4)—The In- jterstate Commerce Commission Mon- day denied a petition of coal and lum- ber dealers for cancellation of freight rate increases authorized in 1931. _ The commission turned down the petition which was filed by the Na- tional Lumbermen’s association, the National Coal association the North- west Lumbermen’s association, the Northwest Retail Coal Dealers and the North Dakota Board of Railroad Com- missioners. The coal and lumber men claimed that surcharges permitted by the com- mission under the 1931 decision and continued for six months from March 31 of this year, were an unnecessary burden. ‘The lumber and coal men, acting in concert with farm organizations, two months ago filed a memorial peti- tion with the commission claiming railroad rates were so high that traf- fic was being driven from the rail- roads because farmers and coal and lumber dealers were unable to make a petition, it was understood a number of commissioners felt the entire mat- ter would be covered by the general inquiry. FRANCE IS MAKING .. ee | OP COUNTY BOARD’ pars ToRETAN appearance of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd between the time Steps Taken Toward New Re- of her first appeal for clemency and the verdict of a jury that she was insane, At the top left is Mrs. Judd as she appeared during the insanity hearing. At the right she ts shown smiling as she retired from her first hearing be- fore the state board of pardons. and parols. Below at the Jeft. are ‘Rev. and Mrs. H. J. McKinnell, parents of the woman, who aided in her fight to escape the gallows. At the right below are Mrs. Agnes Anne LeRoi and Miss Hed- vig Samuelson, whose murders Mrs. Judd admitted. Loot Discovered on South Dakota Farm Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 24.—(#)— Discovery of $2,000 worth of stolen Property on s farm near Parker late last. week brought information from county officials Monday that aolu- tion of various thefts in North Dakota, South Dakota, and Iowa may be near. Sheriff Melvin Sells said the prop- dd belfity IMMEDIATE ACTION TO LEGALIZE BEER ASKED AT MEETING Businessmen Assembled Here Want Special Session or Special Election Businessmen from every county in North Dakota assembled in Bismarck Monday to consider ways and means of legalizing at once the sale of 3.2 Per cent beer in the state. i ii lief Set-Up As Commis- sion Is Reorganized George F. Will was elected tempo- rary chairman of the board of Bur- leigh county commissioners as the reorganized Saturday afte: GOLD BASIS MONEY Nation Is One of Few Still on Old Standard; Stands Almost Alone Expect Bismarck to Be in Spic and Span Condition By Next Saturday ASK UTMOST COOPERATION Lions Club Committee and Boy Scout Teams Are in Charge of Project Bismarck residents Monday pitched into the work of cleaning up and Painting up as the annual clean-up and paint-up week was launched in the Capital City. As in the past, the program this year is sponsored by the local Lions club, with more than half a hundred Boy Scouts assisting the general com- mittee in charge. By the end of the week, it is ex- pected, lawns in the city will be raked and refuse burned, vacant lots clean- led up and rubbish disposed of, build- ings painted and repaired, and. the| .. city put in spic and span condition generally. Appeals for cooperation were Monday by both C. W. Leifur, chair- Urges Residents to || Clean Up, Paint Up |} has this week as clean-up and paint- pow: for the Capital City and board noon with three new ren eo ti 1933, By The Associated|| city have agreed to assist the serv- Placing commissioners week by Governor Langer. The new members, named to serve pending a hearing May 4 for the|yellow-backed currency systems re- men, are J. F. Little} maining in the world. three ) Paris, April 24—France now is a golden fortress defending the few on the gold standard, while France confidently directs the battle, dee club in the program through ing suggestions to sige eel st ts, ant “Whereas, the value to the city ofthe meoject, Shacat tt cannetbe hart, president of the city com- miasion of Bismarck, call upon residents of the Capital City to cooperate to the utmost in the wile if f! z hit ig Mal ft |! “Whereas, the Boy Scouts of the |! J MONEY AGREEMENT WEAR President Appears to Be Devot- lng Principal Attention to Disarmament Washington, April 24—()—Op- timism pervaded the Anglo-American trade and arms conversations anew Monday as the the negotiations neared. For a fourth time, President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mac- Donald talked over, calling their chief advisors to their sides in the afternoon. AN understanding between Great. Britain and the United States on a revised gold standard monetary basis appeared in sight, together with a very definite proposal for armaments Teduction. Arranging to see Edouard Herriot, the French emissary, late Monday, Roosevelt appeared to be devoting Here’s Situation of World’s Economics (By the Associated Press) is Economic situation today in 1, Edouard Herriot of France and Premier Bennett of Canada join in white house conversations on world economics. President Roose- velt and Prime Minister MacDon- ald, in lengthy night discussion, consider monetary aspects of im- Pending world conference. represented. Tariffs and other trade restrictions form bulk of discussions, | French || gold standard. French holdings es- timated at 29 percent of world’s supply. 5. Senator Robinson of Arkan- sas, Democratic leader, tells annual meeting of the Associated Press that administration’s inflation pro- gram would be followed “prudent- || 1y” and used as last recourse, Principal attention in the morning's work to armaments. Senator Borah of Idaho, former chairman of the senate relations committee, after being host to Mac- Donald at breakfast, reported him optimistic and expecting agreements “which will make the world eco- nomic conference a sucoess.” Prime Minister Bennett of Can- ada, who comes Monday for the con- versations, will present himself at 5:15 p. m. With the Canadian executive in the capital the talk veered to agree- ‘ ments for wheat control. Bennett will see the president Tuesday to do business. For the first time the topic of dis- jarmament entered the Roosevelt-Mac- Donald conversations Sunday and held their undivided attention in a seven- hour cruise down the Potomac. Then, on their return, they sum- moned their experts who had been Continued on page.nine? GRAIN AND STOCKS | ADVANCE SHARPLY INMONDAY’S TRADE Markets Are Strong Despite Profit-Taking; Dollar Continues Decline i | | | é eli * fe nes ate i