The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 1

North Dakota’s * Oldest Newspaper , CSTABLISHED 1878 } BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1983 - |Commerce and Industr SURVEY DISCLOSES Chicago’s Unpaid Teachers Storm Loop Banks ) BUSINESS BATTLES POST-EASTER TREND All. Parts of Nation Taking Part in Revival After Low March Levels DEBATE LIMITATION \STIFF RESISTANCE ORDERED BY SENATE |BY CHINESE BRINGS IN INFLATION FIGHT|NEW JAPANESE ARMY Rule Restricting Speeches to 30) Invaders Evacuate Lwan River Minutes Will Become Ef- Area to Reinforce Troops fective Thursday Near Kupeikow ADD FREE SILVER TO BILL!30,000 TROOPS ARE MASSED CONFIDENCE IS REBORN Hostilities Renewed on Broad Scale After Comparative - Lull Wednesday Wheler Amendment Adopted 41 to 26 As Democratic Lead- ers Join Majority False Upturns Have Made Ex- ecutives Wary But Order Books Are Fatter Peiping, China, April 27.—(}—The Chinese and Japanese armies were fighting @ sanguinary battle Thurs- day near Nantienmen, to the south of Kupeikow, a great wall pass north- east of Peiping. It appeared that the Chinese were putting up the stiffest resistance the army of Japan has encountered south of the great wall of China. Japanese and Manchukuoan troops evacuating the Lwan river district in the coastal area of North China were Tushing to bolster the Japanese be- low Kupeikow, Chinese sources as- serted. They declared that in the area of the great wall pass there Were 30,000 Japanese soldiers. Thursday's heavy fighting followed & lull in hostilities Wednesday. ‘Washington, April 27—(#)—A strict Umit was placed Thursday. on the raging inflation debate in the senate ‘tn an effort to bring the administra- tion bill, now providing for free coin- ‘age of silver, to a final vote by night- fall. Within Republican ranks a determ- ined assault gathered force to elim- inate that section of the legislation empowering the president to reduce the gold content of the dollar by as Much as 50 percent. This was the first test to be faced Thursday, with & 30 minute limitation on speaking going into effect at 2 p. m. ‘The bi-metalism clause was added {to the inflation legislation late Wed- nesday by a 41 to 26 vote in which ‘Democratic leaders joined with the ‘majority. The vote came after a turbulent session during which senator Borah’ Rallying in the bitterness of nearly a year’s work without pay, 5000 Chicago school teach are. shown here gathering in Grant Park for their descent on the banks. Groups marched to veral Loop banks, booing Charies G. Dawes and other leadcrs for their reluctance to lend the city more money. and forced several banks to suspend business. SEEK 49-YEAR-OLD BEER ADVERT FARMER IN DEATHS IN NORTH DAKOTA OF WIFE, CHLDREN ISDRCLARED LEGAL on acm , reduce the in the dol- Authorities Feel Victims of Har. Attorney General Rules State ercnaereuur ion gold hep. tnd) ris, Minn., Holocaust May Not Interfere With — | injected the bonus issue. Robinson Died Before Fire Interstate Trade Says Investors Were Mulcted by Doherty -Thom- Washington, April 27.—(7)— as W. Mitchell, examiner-economist, told the federal trade commission Thureday that high market prices achieved by Ci Service company common stock the early part of 1929 afforded Henry L. Doherty, util- ities magnate, an opportunity to “put his personal affairs in order” and realize a large profit on a portion of his holdings in the company. Mitchell made the statement dur- SEE TROUBLE BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA Tientsin, China, April 27—()—The sudden withdrawal of Japanese troops from the coastal area of north China was attributed by Chinese leaders Thursday to trouble brewing between Japan and Russia in Manchuria. (An Associated Press dispatch from Moscow told of a Soviet report that the Japanese army in Manchuria had Offered an amendment which would direct the payment of the bonus out of the proposed issue of $3,000,000,000 Nort! 3) in new currency. in Iaisrieues eomacaareo rea — Bonus Advocates Busy approved a plan to seize the Chinese tions may advertise beer and wines|, House advocates of immediate/Eastern railway from Soviet Russia. authorized by congress, the attorney ‘bonus settlement with war veterans|The report, received Wednesday night general's office ruled Thursday. brought the issue up on that side by/in Moscow from Khabarovsk, Siberia, ‘The opinion, issued to P. B. Gar-. circulating petitions to force a party|quoted “competent sources.”) berg, Fargo, United States district at-|Caucus next Monday night. After &| The Chinese assert that the firm torney, holds that newspapers and| Consultation with house leaders, how-|stand taken by Russia in protesting Periodicals published in this state ana|¢¥e"» they announced they would/the severing of the railroad’s con- circulated in other states, or published | 2Wait outcome of the senate amend-|nections into Siberia and the seizure in other states and circulated in ment before taking further action. |of trains by Manchukuan guards has North Dakota, may carry beer adver- |, TH house itself had the Roosevelt jes Service Securities company, wholly owned trading subsidiary of the Cities Service company, Doherty MSS PERKINS PLANS NEW LABOR MACHINE Will Scrap Present Set-Up For Model Prescribed in Wag- ner Measure nine “4 forced Japan to send its army north. i lor refinancing mortgages n/ The railroad, built by Russia, is joint- eee ting, the opinion |*™all homes before it and was ready/ly operated by Russia and Manchukuo. Pie frees gels {to put it through in quick order un-| Other Chinese believed the fact alee, oe ret con: {der a special rule holding debate to|that Japanese and Chinese officials and therefore the state may not con-/ ‘minimum. are going to Washington in the next money ee the | The vote of northwest senators on|few weeks to participate in president be eatin ate aa ie nich | ‘he silver amendment included: Roosevelt's discussion of world prob- Metallp hace staggers North Dakota—For: Nye. lems was a factor in the sudden troop may lawfully a | South Dakota—For: Bulow. withdrawals from undisputable Chi- eral laws, the opinion says, may be! winnesota—For: Shipstead. nese territory. rricagmeaein bigot anpooaaa radio sta-|' Montana—For: Erickson and] Whatever the motives, the Japanese te thle aicinn toca enon | Whaler: were beating a hasty retreat over in their origin or chain programs.! Other northwest senators were not| territory they had seized in a series when the solicitation is for the sale or] accounted for. of costly battles in the last few weeks. bears penny at a place where| “Senator Glass (Dem. Va.), who|The Chinese forces, which were driven such sal wu, broke with the administration Wed-|across the Lwan River a week ago,| nesday on the inflation plan, assert-shad advanced about 30 miles in the ed the new currency feature was the | wake of the Japanese ‘Thursday. “most sensible thing in it if any part; Advance detachments of the Chi- of it was sensible.” He still was un-{nese were reported back again in decided whether to make ® floorChangli, seat of an American Meth- fie $e gee Washington, April 27.—(#)—Secre- tary Frances Perkins has junked the i a8 H i i i z E ze z R which was vetoed in 1931 by Presidens Hoover. Miss Perkins said Wednesday night in making known her intention to {abolish the more than 100 employ- ‘ment offices scattered over the coun- try,.except the veterans and farm la- iH i The same rules apply for newspa- Pers and periodicals circulated in in- terstate commerce, according to the opinion. Authorities were cited to the effect that advertisement in such i if ; 8 g i Ef : i $ i BE il et i i a go = Rg BR i i : g§ Hr 5 g THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE es Debt P y Show Marked Gains Pa cloudy to cloudy +4 PRICE FIVE CENTS act WHITE HOUSE SAYS NO AGREEMENT MADE 10 DELAY PAYMENTS s& | President Is Willing to Consider Revision After Conference At London Here Is Situation On Economic Front cs | o (By The Associated Press) 1, President Roosevelt, it understood, will ask congress ference; administration also plans to seek wide authority to adjust * Tariffs take Edouard Herriot, French emissary, and Prime Minister Bennett of Canada, 3. French emissaries express belief American to agree to consultative pact makes it easier for France to enter arms reduction agreement. 4. Foreign Minister Bonnet of Paris says France must spare no effort to help stabilize other coun- TARIFF TRUCE IS PLANNED Action Would Be Taken Immedi- ately Without Waiting For (/ Further Talk Washington, April 27.—(?)}—Presi- dent Roosevelt is willing to consider war debt revision after the world eco- nomic conference but it was sized authoritatively Thursday at the white house that he has entered into no agreement for of the June 15 payments or laid down. any plan of debt settlement. Simultaneously, at the state de- partment Secretary Hull indicated to reporters that a world truce on tar- iffs pending convening of the Lon- ¢on conference in June is under con- sideration and that the United States is favorably inclined toward it. As for future war-debt revision, hints were at the white house that this subject might be gone into considerably at the conclusion of the world economic parley, which convenes June 12. Meanwhile, it was said, the presi- dent still expects the June 15 pay- ments to be made. Of course, after further conversa- tions with the debtor nations now in Progress, some adjustment may be worked out for the June 15 duties but that stage has not yet been reached. Secretary Hull said, in answer to questions, that he did not think Nor- special ambassador abroad, had re- ceived instructions to propose that a tariff truce be called for on Satur- day, when the formal invitations to the London meetings are dispatched to all nations. At the same time he said this mat- ter as well as other tariff proposals will be gone into thoroughly and noted it was not impossible that a) Bt: Petersburg, Fia.. April 27.—()—| definite decision-on the practicabilié Dr. Ulrich Ludwig Di Ghilini, arrest | fy of 8 truce would be reached ly % s i lay. ed on a warrant charging him with! “ qeritfs had a primary place in the obtaining under false pretenses ap-|conferences Roosevelt. planned with proximately $199,000 in personal prop- | Edouard alia former premier ‘of fi Della Lee Hyde, 74,|France, and Richard P. Bennett, prime, ae tes RD. is in au here in of Canada, who has replaced | ‘ default of bonds totaling $160,000.|Prime minister Ramsay MacDonald; Preliminary hearing on the charge|0f Great Britain as the guest of was set for late in the day. in the white house. Debts also were; Dr. Di Ghilini was arrested in Talla-| UP for discussion as an interrelated hhassee. He came here in January and gave several spiritualist per- cane ’ ert M’Donald Pleads for U. S.-British Amity U. 8. and Britain for this purpose. 5. France expected to pay over- due debt to U. 8, provided mora- torlum on June 15 payment is granted. 6. Premier MacDonald sails for home, expressing. satisfaction with Washington conversations and leaving behind a plea for Anglo-American cooperation. 7. Democrats seek to bring ad- ministration inflation bill, now containing provision for free coin- age of silver, to final vote in sen- ate by nightfall; limit placed on debate. 8. The dollar improves sharply on London exchange after steady FARGO WIDOWSAYS SEER MULCTED HER IN FLORIDA FRAUD Asserts Estate of $100,000 Turned Over to Spiritualist Who Misled Her scene = -~--- OT te aa gages, notes and warrants. One section of Dr. Ghilini’s alleged agreement with Mrs. ae file at the courthouse in Clearwater, says: “ 5 Addressing a gathering of the ‘T have given Dr. Ulrich L. Di Ghi. x of the United States, Donald ex the hope last night that the two English-speak- i i i drawal was reported continuing in the direction of the seaport of Chin- Wangtoo and its garrisons along the great wall of China in the Shanhaik- i : ee | Hl g I § | a 7E 8 Oe Be § z 2 Hf Z 4 GUSTER DIES HERE}: Sophomore Student troops April 18. The Japanese with- Mrs. Mattie Lea Foster, 90 Named to A. C. Post ai 28 Begg 23 i 5 i i S Pa z s i § ! i i i | i lt i A 2 il ere dicated a pronounced increase in Id, Li Here | use of industrial power. Voorn. Oid;: Lived | 8. W. Hagan of Fargo has been Latest mercantile Half a Century appointed secretary of the North Da- sustained volume kota Agricultural college at Fargo, li | Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of tion, an- nounced Thursday. Hagan will take office July 1, suc- 5 H i 5 il I sy z ing nations will “sit on the same side of the table” at the interna- tional economic conference. and termed the charges “absurd. “I'm not worried,” he declared. i ceeding F. C. Householder, mathe- matics professor who temporarily carried on the duties of secretary- Lig d following the death of H. i Z Z i ag | i i Hi i iif Tess FA 5 8 ad at 4 ids i 3 i & E 5 f rf i | ; I : | & & iE H [ i E Bed i ot Fee : l Bi Ez iH 4 u sire i: of ify [ i af i i E He HHL is abl | els 3E a] ; : FE H i & g Re g i d f i off i i s i E i Eg a ii Hi i i tf z i rh ip .) E gee st i i ot [ fy | li 1 i 35 \ : fie DI Ghuint ts the widow of James Ev ayae, former Fargo banker. She has been spending the winter months at St. Petersburg, Fia. E. A. Engebretson, treasurer-re- ceiver of the Northwestern Mortgage Security company of Fargo, who was in charge of Mrs. Hyde's securities, said he transferred to her several days ago stocks and bonds approximating y juest - fer mes 2's a ge zo Ghilint only through Mrs. Hyde. potest 5 Robbins Slated for wave of Minister to Canada| mir eas to pay the de! debt installment if the States would Grant a postponement of the ap- The debt and tariff questions were problems with the ae buf it ge | i iti if ifs two