The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 1

a ESTABLISHED 1873 Roose SEVEN-POINT PLAN TO HELP BUSINESS GIVEN TO NATIONS Lifting of Prices and ‘Re-Orien- tation’ of Policies Held Necessary TARIFFS TO BE REDUCED Better Credit, Monetization of Silver and Other Items Are Listed Washington, April 26.—(#)—The United States and Great Britain lined up Wednesday for a seven point world economic recovery program, em- bracing tariff reductions and higher silver prices. President Roosevelt and prime min- ister MacDonald ended their conver- sations with a declaration of under- standing on agreements to be sought at the June world economic confer- ence. As they said goodbye, the American and French economic experts attack- ed the problems. Roosevelt and MacDonald declared for the following, in a statement dis- tributed at the white house; An increase in the general level of commodity prices. Re-orientation of commercial poli- cies. . Reduction of tariffs, quotas and ex- change restrictions. ‘World expansion of credit. Capital expenditures by monetary standard. Improvement of the status of silver. Their conversations “showed that our two governments were looking with @ like purpose and a close simil- arity of method” at these objectives. Granting that “between the cup and the lip are many slips,” MacDonald conversations had been “fruitful in a way I hardly believed possible when Americans Enthusiastic The same enthusiasm over the re- sults of the Anglo-American negotia- tions was expressed by those close to president Roosevelt. Meanwhile he prepared to sit down afternoon with again Wednesday former premier Herriot of France to go into the same questions reviewed by MacDonald, and possibly others. * War debt relief for Great Britain, which was taken up Tuesday night by the president and prime minister, was not mentioned in their final state- ment. It remains for future settle- ment together with the economic pro- gram outlined by the two statesmen. ‘consult ‘The debt payments become due on June 15 almost simultaneously with the meeting of the London world eco- nomic conference on which Roose- velt pins his hope for accomplishment, of steps outlined Wednesday. MacDonald leav- emphasized upon ing that he and Roosevelt were just as free now as before they entered ud i i gee a ite Hl H 8 ua i R if North Dakota’s _~ Oldest Newspaper _ velt-M’Donald Outline Economic Aims ices. 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1983 Devil’s ‘Island Escaper Held SAY EGHT KILLED | titer Hair Hes ‘Steel and Electric BEFORE HOLOCAUST Napoleonic Ait} Production Rising ON MINNESOTA FARM CIBNE? SHAKES ge re arth all AS SURE T0 COME): "2222 oro dren Were Slain Additional Blast Furnaces to Open Soon; Power Con- . sumption Is Better Writer Slated As U. S. Envoy Pronounced Gains Are Reported in Important Industrial Statistics HUSBAND-FATHER MISSING ome ae Hugenberg and Von Neurath May Be Removed From Important Posts Professor At University Says Victims Died Before House Was Burned New York, April 26—()—A rise in the rate of steel ingot production to 25 per cent of the country's capacity from 23 per cent a week ago was re- Berlin, April 26—(7)}—A cabinet shake-up, in the course of which both Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, minister of economics and agriculture, and Baron | ported by “Iron Age” Wednesday. Konstantin von Neurath, foreign min-} The review also noted sharp in- seer ade /creases in scrap prices, stronger pig iron quotations, prospective operation of additional biast furnaces and “the elimination of the concessions that {have been granted to finished steel seven children whose bodies were found April 11 following farmhouse fire were murdered, 8. . Wennerberg, Chisago county at- torney, announced Wednesday. ‘Wennerberg’s announcement came after Dr. C. A. Erdmann, professor of the anatomy department at the Uni- Meredith Nicholson, above, well- known Indiana author, is ex- pected to be the Roosevelt choice for ambassador to either Norway or Sweden. He was offered a diplomatic post by President Wilson, but would not then desert his typewriter. Nicholaon wrote “The House of & Thousand Candies,” “The Val- ley of Democracy,” and “The Port of Missing Men.” Amato, Desidero, alias Pierre DePres, above, may be forced to return to Devil's Island, French penal colony, from which he sensational escape some a “Handsome Adolph” Hitler, German dictator, has taken to wearing his hair with a stray lock sweeping down over the forehead, and observers have been struck with the resem- blance in manner to.that of a great dictator of 100 years ago, the Emperor toad 1 (ine set). | ‘The present output rate is the high- est for any week since March, 1932, . and volume of incoming business this as|month “has been the largest for many leader of the steel/steel companies in fully a year.” The helmet war veter-|industry, added the “is now UNTON ATTORNE =| ASKS KENNA FOR FORECLOSURE OD In Obeyance Following Plea Made Tuesday authorities whom he DAVIS TELLS EUROP (U.S, READY TO HELP | DISARMAMENT CAUSE, | ‘Wennerberg said Johnson is alive. A coroner's jury failed to fix re- sponsibility or the cause of death. LINIMENT FATAL TO WARDEN'S GRANDSON | j bee Emmett Lynch, 22 Months | BRITAIN AND RUSSIA Dr. Hugenberg to remain cabinet, however, despite differences between his organization and the Nazi storm-troopers. This would mean that the cabinet, without reservation, will support Chancellor Hitler's policies. Ministers von Blomberg, von Schwerin-Kro- sigk and von Ruebenach, while not, Nazi party members, are thoroughly in accord with the new course. In the case of Franz Guertner, COME T0 GRIPS | DUBL OF EMBARGOBS o-it ire Commercial War to Continue Praged ptr opie or —_ Until Englishmen Are rear o anuuenasto peso ltnte Freed From Prison 1931. Production was off 2.6 per cent from the 1932 week compared with a decline of 4.8 per cent in the preivous ‘week in comparison with last year. Special Ambassador Electrifies Geneva Meeting With . Statement Old, Drinks, Oil of Winter- green Here side Guertner in unifying the entire German system of justice, so that ‘Nazi’ control of justice is assured. Concerning Vice Chancellor von Papen it is known he recently stated that the Germany of the future would Be 99 per cent Nazi and therefore it tis the duty of every patriot to rally behind Hitler. Von Papen, who is slated for the foreign ministry, undoubtedly will seek to inculcate the foreign office with the spirit of the new Germany. The hardest problem for Hitler, 80 far as personalities are concerned, is Dr. Hugenberg, who sits at the throttle of Germany's economic life ; ' Geneva, Switzerland, April 26—(P) —The first official echo of the Wash- Linton, N. April 26.—(}—Char- les Coventry, Linton attorney, said Tuesday night he had asked district RAILROAD FATALITY ~ IS HELD ACCIDENTAL ae era Maurice Peterson of Wisconsin/E. M. an — ——— ceed to Killed As He Tried to closure sales now listed. ne Geen Tran | aaa ae lO time being, try ‘The attorney claims governor er’s proclamation, under which the state adjutant general is some mortgage foreclosure Sheriff Klein has refused to con- duct mortgage foreclosure sales in view of the governor's proclamation and because one sale in the county was stopped recently by national to| guardsmen. Coventry seeks a court order to compel the sheriff to make INDGE POSTPONES NEW MOONEY TRIAL Says Demonstration By Parti- sans of Prisoner Pre- vents Fair Hearing Palsoned by drinking oft of winter- * green, Lee Emmett Lynch, 22-month- ington conversations was heard in/old grandson of Warden C. C. Turner London, April 26. — WP) — Great Europe Wednetday when Norman H.!of the state penitentiary, died at a lo-! A Bea Davis enunciated before the disarma- hospital about 9 o'clock Wednes- {Britain and Soviet Russia were at ment conference the Roosevelt policy|day morning. grips Wednesday in a trade war slated ae the — penretag ready to do Paden aa of Mr. and/to continue at Jeast as long as two things to main Peace once mech. jects prisoners Europe shows she really wants to re-| ‘The tot grasped the bottle of lini- [Erwan wmeets are held = duce arms. ment from ® window sill about 7|/Moscow. ‘This first exposition of the Roose-|o'clock Tuesday evening while playing| Its cost to the two countries in goods velt policy before the conference was/at the warden’s home and drank it. jalone probably would total nearly & speech made on ‘in-|' The six-ounce bottle was half full, a | $100,000,000 in a year, that being the approximate value of the trade now president. were |Stiticlent quantity to poleoe the cna fatally, his doctor said. of .win- the Am- eo pe Arig erepnprmG cmbertoes. as joint minister of economics, food a was taken e hospital! and agriculture. . 5 » af They interpreted his remarks 88 /immediately after the mishap but he | Russian imports went into effect! The biggest blow to Hugenberg’s poligigg LD cng Sinigrncheanaryreticam failed steadily. (Tuesday night and simultaneously | prestige apparently comes from the| George 8. Register. rg wr clgngid Bd child Py aie duly 12, 1831. Russia retaliated with a complete em-|Unwillingness of farmer federations/ «The fatality unquestionably was agg panes: former Miss Ade-| argo on British imports and other; Work with him. accidental,” Perry said, “ uN Probably No inquest into the death of Mau- tice Peterson, 23-year-old Eau Claire, Wis., man who was killed in a freight train mishap at Driscoll Tuesday, will be conducted, it was announced by W. will be| drastic restrictions on British shipping| _,"The east, Prussian farmers be /sworn statements by Funeral services Chancellor’ Hitler to see that the so- what he sald that the United States | conducted Friday, but details have not bgp nerpeei proclaimed its em-/ialistic farmer agrarian policies be iigvs nares a8 tae sortie enon tain ees cee extending any commercial or financial | "°°" ***8need- bbargo last Wednesday when » Soviet | ~ Ae ee help to an state once an a supreme court imposed three and two- | Peal for his removal. It urged a gen- seer mse ee“ CHICAGO TEACHERS year sentences on L. C. Thornton and eral moratorium for farmers and s0- Three Suspended in TAKE PART IN ROT William I. MacDonald British engi- | °lalisation of the banks. neers who were convicted of sabotage ’ Yank-Senator Fight G Engage Police in Hand-to-Hand Fight During March on tea” cpiotre agua te Sore!|States Asked to Aid Big Financial Firm ‘The week of grace accorded insutti-| In Search for Woman cient time, Russian — Minn, April 26—()— St. Paul, Ep i i ; Ee il AB ap i e H 5 ; uli g a lr MTs fal Su8 aetie g ef g a tid af i i i i ig F [ i | i i [ : F hl nl if i sf ! ! l i fl | [: z E Ej t¢ i i li E i i LE if i i i | i i B i t & & i j f ii i : H fF ‘ me ee Weather Report Prey rtey at m cae Oa, PRICE FIVE CENTS | Would Inflate to Cash Bonus INDIANA SENATOR OFFERS AMENDMENT | TO PAY VETERANS Action Still Further Delays De- cision on Measure Now Before Solons DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL Predict Amendment to Farm Bill Will Be Approved in Present Form Washington, April 23—()—An at- tempt to attach provisions for cash Wednesday. He frequently int ed Senator Reed (Rep., Ps.), sal ease other anti-expansion senators. leader, would be rejected and the Measure approved without change. The house through the McReynolds resolution giving the New York state power aus thority all rights over hydro-clectrie development on international rapids if the St. Lawrence treaty with Can-, ada is ratified by the senate, against the measure in the debate that was concluded Tuesday. sentatives from Great Lakes,