The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1934, Page 2

voted to return to work but to con- tinue refusing to move waterfront freight until the maritime strike is settled. San Francisco's 2,500 team- sters were expected to take similar action at a meeting set for 7 a. m. General Hugh Johnson, NRA ad- ministrator, continucd t> give his at- |tention here to the maritime dispute and said he was attempting to win consent of employers and workers for arbitration by President Roosevelt’s mediation board. President Said to Be Contem-| The presence on the coast of Post- " f master General James A. Farley, who plating Use of Hawaii is expected here Friday from southern H California was seen as another pos- As Doctrine Forum sible federal move in the maritime trouble. It was reported Oeil ale in Washington that Fatey will dis- (Copyright, 1934, By the Associated | oys5 mail mamesile which he has been Fess) |authorized to investigate with offi- Washington, July 20.—()—Presi-|cials of some cf the steamship com- Gent Roosevelt is believed to be con-/ panies involved in the dispute. templating using Hawa. as a forum| ‘Troops Ready at Portland to enunciate a doctrine of peace and| National guardsmen camped 10 neighborliness in the Pacific. miles from Portland, ready to advance The president, now headed for the|on the waterfront with machine guns distant outpost of the United States, | at.d light howitzers if maritime pick- will deliver a radio address in Hono-|ets interfere with shippers’ plans to lulu July 28. Washington heard he | open the strike-bound port. might take the opportunity at the| Union labor poised over the city its “crossroads of the Pacific’ for a! counter weapon, the threat of a gen- friendly and general expression of|eral strike if any of the troops set views on world problems and of his|foot on the waterfront. eagerness to extend the “good neigh-| Eleven hundred guardsmen mobil- bor” policy throughout the vast Pa-| ized hastily Thursday night on orders cific region, © of Governor Julius L. Meier, who said This policy was first applied speci-| citizens of the state, saippers, lum- fically to Latin America. Adminis- pee and grain growers urged the e) i reaped re-| action. ids (i thieeea Seni Ls The Portland strike strategy com- Any expression of the American| mittee said the order cancelled its viewpoint in the Pacific would receive | Promise that a general strike would keen attention now in troubled world| be held in abeyance pending further capitals. New and significant issues|Tegotlations. That was the under- have arisen in recent years in the|St#nding with Senator Robert F. Wag- teeming orient. ner of New York, administration emis- sary assisting in strike negotiations C ONTINUE D amnstoe Wagner, who said he re- from page one getted Governor Meier felt it was necessary to call out the troops at this Men Go Back to time, was assured by the strike com- Work in ’Frisco THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934 vened in the senate and house cham- bers of the state capitol certain mem- bers of the state legislature in a ses- sion without recognition by me as the legally constituted acting governor of North Dakota. A previous call for a special session having been duly and legally revoked by me, as acting gov- ernor, duly qualified. Olson Nullifies Order “It !s my understanding that, at that assembly, sergeants-at-arms were Instructed to summon all members of the senate and house who were not in attendance, the absentees being those individuals who heeded my proclamation revoking a previous, il- legal call to a special session. “To those members of the senate and house who have refused to par- ticipate in this entirely unrecognized session, I wish to say that they need feel under no compulsion whatsoever to answer any summons presented to them by a representative of the group now assembled here. I wish to Say further that they need feel no fear of arrest for refusal to heed the summons, “The so-called special session of the legislature has convened in defiance of an executive order, As such it cannot be officially recognized by me as acting governor. As such it need not be officially recognized by you as {members of the house and senate.” In maneuvers Thursday Olson sur- prised Langer supporters in the as- sembly by permitting them ‘o enter the legislative chambers at the cap- itol. Early in the day it had been announced that the doors would be locked and that the national guard would be used to prevent destruction of property, such as breaking down the doors. Later, however, Olson changed his mind and the doors were unlocked. Posted on them was a copy of his proclamation calling off the session. As the lawmakers met. he remained quietly in the governor's office, paying no attention to them. Neither did the national guardsmen who lined the corridors of the capitol building. That such legislators as attend Fri- Because of this conviction, the state) Mrs. Lydia Langer, his wife, as the pa that some man or supreme court, by a four-to-one de-| Republican nominee at the fall elec- been sent toa concentra! hig Buttz to Confer on cision, held Langer disqualified to hold! tion. office. Langer followed the order by Sarles carried out his orders, Would Endorse Mrs. for diseminating “baseless scandal” Langer and by the threat of Viktor Lutse, head ® command for martial law; Olson; His friends and aides were reluctant | of the storm troops, to have the pub- revoked the command. Guardsmen|to discuss plans for the fall election | lic prosecu' were under the thumb of Olson andj hut the state hol! Impeachment by the house would! as candidate in the event Langer is suspend & state official pending con-| held ineligible to run and there has|, France has exported clusion of trial by the senate. While| been intense discussion on the mat- it was remote that the Langer forces ter. Asked Thursday night if Mrs. could muster sufficient strength to} Langer would be the candidate in the event of his disqualification as a can-|° convict, it was pointed out that the: Langerites possessed sufficient: didate, Langer bs, strength to suspend by voting im- tha hasias of on Replnean’ sen Peachment in the house, providing! committee.” He said he would open the Repub- lican campaign at Plaza Friday, how- Qbservers speculated on the pos-/¢ver, indicating that he still regards sible effect of suspension of Olson| himself as a candidate, at least for and Byrne. The constitution does not|the present, such action is legal. See Action Against Bryne Provide for gubernatorial succession a beyond the secretary of state, and it was assumed, in this hypothetical case, the matter would be thrown into the courts. From that point, there was specu- lation on the possibility of impeach- ment of supreme court judges re- garded unfriendly to Langer. The legislature or the man they consid- ered governor would fill vacancies resulting from suspension or convic- tion of impeached officers, in the view of Langer supporters. Even as his last-ditch battle raged, | Reports of 2,000 Persons Killed in June 30 Revolt Are however, Langer is known to have confided to his friends that he re- gards the effort to reinstate him as hopeless. On this basis, the entire effort of his supporters comes under the head of “publicity” of which Langer has had much in the last 19| , Berlin, duly 20.. Unverified further wholesale murders spread months. through Germany Friday, only to be His attitude was one of defeat on ol als fr lead. Tuesday before the supreme court is- | et by cat Nest "4 sued its decision holding him in- eligible to serve. On that day Langer told & friend that never before in his life had he been so “blue,” admitting his fight. When the National Guard was taken from him this attitude was U. S. Attitude Hurts Langer ers. “Scandal mongering,” was the term applied to the rumors, both here and abroad, by those officials who had his belief that he had definitely lost | nor j°f¢ ‘ne capital to escape the burn- innate Arlee! was one of for- eign origin that 2,000 persons were intensified. killed in and after the revolt of June itor deal with day meeting here/ers and denunciators of his men. Thursday night endorsed Mrs, 1 7,000,000,000 francs in gold and 3, 000,000 in foreign sight liabilities since the United States went off the gold standard. CHILDREN Upon Request We Will Give a Children’s Ma- tinee Saturday from 1 to 6 P. M., When All Shows and All Rides Will Be 5c to Children Un- der 14 Years of Age. Gates Are Free at All Times. GROWNUPS ALSO aD United Shows of America N. D. Sheep Situation Lake, July 20. W. Bu senting the state as drouth than| agricultural mittee that 24 hours’ notice would be A St ik E given if a general strike call were S Strike ases| issued. 30 and that prisoners at the Dachau The troops were accompanied by a day’s session will attempt to consider] Adding to the pressure against conpentration camp were murdered. The mass back-to-work movement} SPecial tid ay ready to a Langer as governor was indicated by| Langer was the fact that the federal | No verification could be found. in the San Francisco bay area was mole a at mati Maes gas anda resolution adopted Thursday in the| government apparently has recog-| Although the reports met prompt virtually completed Thursday night eek ied is ace a a tibet bank house, by a vote of 53 to 8, and sent/nized Olson as governor. This was denials, the belief prevailed in many when the executive committees of the| P&¢ c Mae mera Wael a one-! to the senate. indicated Thursday when announce- | quarters that the government had not Re: nC e Pras | etea ainda lie Cealt Sl Ath House Adopts Resolution ment was made that the Federal Re-|dealt frankly enough with the pub- and Central Labor Councils declared] | Cue os faymtatn goes oe land and|,, The resolution stated that the legis-| lief administration had refused to| lic on the revolt and that internal the strike ended. CEE apn eee oe from Portl agate lature was convened in extraordinary further recognize Frank A. Vogel,|changes of policy are underway. ‘Trclley Service Still Crippled as night west Oregon towns ThUTS-| session and possesses authority to im-|Langer appointee and convicted with| That the spreading of rumors is a In San Francisco, the major service oliae ti in the state capital Peach the governor. Langer in his|him in federal court, as head of the | real problem was increasingly indicat- still crippled was the Market Street]. Card toops port towns of Astoria,| %! to his friendly legislature called on state highway department, ed by announcements in provincial Railway company system, whose Am- it to consider his conviction of con- ‘The federal bureau of public roads, | = Cars were operated on half a dozen C ONTINUE D wiseasdewes Sens Hit Snag as Only FORECAST the major hurdle before him and one ‘ite hne gone, Insects ject to state influence. They cause more deaths and Saturday; legislature was indicated also by new FLY-TOX to attend the session. Langer lead-| For South Da- “WORLD'S LARGEST CARNIVAL” FAIRGROUNDS MANDAN Tonite - THE DOME CABARET - Tonite Featuring The Gloom Chasers | Marie Early Mary Eileen McKone Honey Harmon Special, Friday, July 20, Ladies 25¢ Gents 40c. No cover charge. ORGANIZE YOUR PARTY NOW — PHONE THE DOME FOR RESERVATIONS erican Federation of Labor union|Hood River and Marshtield will re-| soicacy to defraud the United Btates which is spending $6,000,000 in North | — of the lines of the system Thursday from page one For Bismarck and vicinity: Show-|which can be removed only by favor- are the filthiest, the special sessions, and all acts per- | kota: Showers o: Olson's position was indicated by than all the accidents SS impetus given the movement to name workers were declared still on strike)™4!n in their own bailiwicks. government by solicitation of federal! naxota this year, took a similar at- The flavor of, fine pepper but were placed in barns last night. 18 Senators Meet ers or thunderstorms probable tonight|able action on his appeal to the < bad eo) —— and Saturday, federal court of appeals, a tribunal ; | That the former governor's friends | onge most dangerous things formed by them, have been declared |thunder storms are not particularly hopeful of his | Pee chillin combined, Demand the text of a statement issued Thurs- extreme west por- by S. W. Douglas, secretary. employes for political contributions. titude, —_—___YY 4 situation is further complicated by the 5 Lingers lon teat Ss | Weather Report further fact that he still is under Re 7 I The 1,200 teamsters of the eastbay/ Langer Supporters sentence to federal prison. This is after the legally serving as governor, before ee see a ‘sitting outside the state and not sub- the session convened. In such cases For North Da- that get into your home, illegal. probable reinstatement by any action of the! iadenuine day night to senators who had refused | tion, f any Electric Refrigerator in the world! es . : ,ers had threatened to send sergeants- | kota: Partly clou- jat-arms to get them if they did not Senin cane appear. Countering this, Olson said: |Some tecal thus, -&edeecceeitgen “Information has reached me that derstorms; not so THUNDER STORM at noon Thursday, July 19, there con- | warm Saturday west portion. For_Montana: Unsettled tonight = and Saturday; cooler southeast por- tion tonight. Minnesota—Unsettled Friday night and Saturday, showers and thunder- storms probable; not much change in paves win . YouR AVEIKEET ON UNTIL 1 WAS SURE HOME BREW OUTFIT? SOMEBODY WAS | temperature. MAKING REAL GENERAL CONDITIONS ri] BEER-TODAY | eatin chy Mountain y TRIED GLUEK'S Bary 29.46) while a “! off the Oregon coast ( burg 30.00). A few scattered showers fell from the Great Lakes region northwestward to the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are high from the Rocky Mountain region eastward to the Great Lakes. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.00. Reduced to sea level, 29.72. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.0 . 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date 5.45 Normal, January Ist to date .. 10.39 Accumulated deficiency to date 494 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, '. Beach, cldy. ae Carrington, c! 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