The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1934, Page 1

ame] LHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, VON STARHEMBERG'S iinet J Succeeds Dottfues_| (SLOPE EVACUATION || PLAN PESSIMISTIC’, WILLSON DECLARES Present Drouth Won’t Necessar- ily Be Repeated, Relief Director States Authorities Announce Britain, France and Italy Plan No Action PARIS SAYS HANDS OFF League of Nations May Be Ask- ed to Review Slaying of Chancellor M’KENZIE IS HARDEST HIT (By ‘The Associated Press) Dean Walster Believes Re- With the anti-Nazi Prince Ernst : clamation Head Overstat- peed ed Situation Predictions that western North ERNST VON STARHEMBERG sis Dakota may be evacuated of human ministrator of federal relief, said here Thursday. - “I wouldn't say we'd have to evac- cemetery, Indianapolis, nesday, the scarlet trail which he the Dillinger Dillinger Buried Beside Mother Beside the graves of his mother and his stepmother in Crown Hill the body of John Dillinger was interred Wed- plot indicated above by the old-fashioned tombstone bearing the family name. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934 xk blazed ending in section 44, lot 94, internal situation without outside tt eeprom, a ) ff =<=|Sweeping Change in _ AAA Setup Planned ined . EIGHT, ACCUSED OF oS ee ee THEFTS IN STATE, | ee HELD IN WYOMING Velt watches in a sllenoe the, uropean ENGELBERT DOLLFUSS Local Officials Ask Extradition situation rev about the assass-) prince Ernst Von Starhemberg, problem above, leader of the Fascist Helmwebr,|to put them?” Willson said, “some| °F Alleged pecatnrs of Thursday was announced as the new/requests have come in to be moved, Clothing ‘Ring’ chancellor of Austria, succeeding the but not many.” fiery little commoner, Engelbert Doll-} Sherman Johnson, in charge of the fuss, below, who wax assassinated by/ AAA land utilization program, will be the Fascists’ bitter political foes, the | here Saturday to confer with Willson Ne we the evacuation program. PROBIRS SPOS (Sze ee tion, in commenting on the statement | Christ Martineson and Acting States OF MUNITION FIRMS made by Dr. Mead in regard to west-| attorney J. A. Hyland left for Chey- ister to Austria was recalled. 7 Aboard Cruiser New Orleans with : s ern North Dakota, said: enne Thursday morning armed with “Dr. Mead is a reclamation engi-| extradition papers.* Three men, H. neer. He thinks in terms of water. Foster, H. O. J. he has somewhat over-|° Pos‘er, HO. FIL and Manufacturers Believed Cooper- I do not ating With Foreigners to Boost Sales this suits Points in i 3 Bae iti — il BER Pegs riled Fife i ae Es “Cost of foreign sales by units com- attacked. ‘They| nerec’ with: the cost of ‘units to the United States government. “Possible connection between do- Hi F, { z i ‘ day issues were down as $8 a share for new ie : i Officials Would Return Virtually Normal Grain Acreages Next Year RESTRICTIONS IF NEEDED New Control Idea Follows An-| nouncement for Evacuation of Western N. D. Washington, July 26.—(®)—A sweeping change in the AAA’s wheat contro] tactics was under considera- tion Thursday as the drouth tightened its disastrous grip. Instead of plowing under to cut the crop, officials studied a plan to re- turn to virtually normal acreages next year—but with an ace in the hole. If restricted production were found necessary, part of the crop would be harvested while still green to be used for forage. Uncertainties in the world wheat Situation, as well as lessons learned wheat is needed next season or if the world wheat export agreement col- lapses and the United States desires. more grain for export. The disclosure came soon after Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation commis- “no green thing” growing, he said the region must be returned to range land. The evacaution of the farmers would be one of the greatest mass ‘traordinary (Continued on Page 6) Police Stand Guard At Dillinger Grave P. M. as Employers on Wage Scale Governor Olson Acts Quickly to Avoid Further Bloodshed and Strife Minneapolis, July 26—(#)—Four thousand National Guardsmen were ordtred to place Minncapolis under military rule Thursday by Gov. Floyd B. Olson after warring factions in the truck drivers strike failed on final peace plans submitted them. by federal mediators. UNION ACCEPTS PROPOSAL The martial rule decree, p. m. Central Standard Time, followed by about an hour the acceptance of the peace plan by the Drivers Union, * Balk to agree at 12:20) No. 574, and a reply from the employ- ers advisory committee accepting scme terms with reservations but re- the wage scale jecting suggested by the Rev. Francis Haas and E. H. Dun- nigan, commander of the troops, mediators. Brig. Gen. E. A. Walsh was immedi-. ately appointed by the gare as will mecve into the city in force immediate- ly. Some 800 already were stationed inside = poner of Minneapolis, while ince of the 4,000 men were stationed at the fair grounds; Barney Daugherty, above, will be adjacent the city limits and other/assisted in umpiring the North Da- points nearby. | Civil War Breaks in Austria x * flict Is Feared Martial Law Declared in Minnea STRIKE AREA RULED BY MILITA ARTER TRUE PLANS FAL Military Takes Control at 12:30 polis BARNEY DAUGHERTY BOB BULLOCK kota Junior American Legion base- General Walsh began preparation|ball tournament by Bob Bullock, be- of regulations to be placed into ef-|low, when eight teams battle for fect. Previously, the governor had|the state title here this week-end. announced courts would function as|The two Twin City arbiters have usual and that only those areas of the city affected by the stcike, climaxed | baseball. last Friday wich @ burst of shotgun | doing substitute umpiring in the Am- fire that wounded one man fatally/¢Tican Association. and most of the 67 others injured in the fray, would be put under con- trol of the troops. ited movement of all Interstate Traffic Permitted General Walsh immediately prohib- commercial 1 trucks except transportation of com- mon necessities unless by order of the troop commander. Vehicles trans- porting merchandise in interstate commerce will not be stopped. Civil courts will sit in the usual All gatherings of groups of more than 100 individuals out-of-doors are Prohibited unless written permit of the commander is obtained and “all persons not residents of the city and mediately.” Law enforcemen: units of the city and county were placed r. Developments failed to under the diréction of the military ‘commande: discourage Father Haas, who said, “we won't stop. We will try something else in an effort to bring both sides togeth- er.” In decla:ing military rule Gov. Ol- son said: “In order to protect the citizens of the city, it is imperative that mar- tial rule be declared. I hope that strike negotiations will continue and that a settlement may be arranged by Father Haas and E. H. Dunnigan at the earliest possible moment.” Of the wage scale the employers B22 TATE i if ce bid a had years of experience in organized Daugherty is at present PUBLIC ENEMY NO. NOW GBORGE NELSON Federal Operatives Hot on Trail of Dillinger’s Killer Lieutenant Chicago, July 26.—(7)—Get George (Baby Face) Nelson, the new No. 1 Public enemy! ‘This was the order federal operativ- s were under Thursday and they con- centrated all their powers in this new, manhunt now that John Dillinger's body lies buried in the Crown Hill) cemetery at Indianapolis, mute evi- dence the government “always gets its man.” Nelson, also known as Lester M. Gillis, is a product of Chicago’s west side, where at a tender age he be- came notorious as a “tough guy.” Al- though he was one of the newest re- cruits to the Dillinger gang he soon became known as the chief gunner of the crew. He is accused by the government of But Nelson, called the “baby face” because of his innocent appearance, will be captured dead or alive before many months have passed, federal of- Predict. And while the hunt for Nelson was pushed, the public still puzzled over Tate PRICE FIVE CENTS kk & TANGLE OF POWERS SEEN AS RESULT OF DOLLFUSS’ SLAYING Open Warfare Rumored ag Italy Masses Troops Along Border NAZI FORCES MOBILIZING Fighting Rages Through Prov- inces; Loss of Life Re- ported Heavy Vienna, July 26.—(?)—The power of the Austrian Fascists, allied in ideals and friendships to the Fascists of Italy, mounted to the rule of Austria Thursday. Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, tall nobleman, and leader of the Fascist Heimwehr, was announced as the new chancellor, succeeding the little com- moner, Engelbert Dollfuss, who was assassinated Wednesday by the Fas. cists’ bitterest foes, the Nazis. Presi- dent Wilhelm Miklas was expected to make the formal appointment of von Starhemberg Thursday. But even as the Fascist star as- cended, civil war blazed forth in the province of Styria where Nazis bat- tled government forces for control of villages. Early reports did not tell how many were killed although an official announcement at Graz, capital of the province, said 14 government soldiers were slain. Styria has for months past been the scene of terrorist bombings in- spired, Dollfuss claimed, by the Nazis whom he fought in his efforts to cre- ate a “united fatherland.” Fear For European Peace Everywhere was expressed rumors and fears for the peace of Europe as a result of the stirring events of Wed- nesday and Thursday. Armed men were everywhere in a strenuous effort to maintain order. As his first statement as chief of the cabinet, Prince von Starhemberg said only that the government policy will be to carry on the work begun by Dolifuss The cabinet declared the creation of a special military court to try the offenders in Wednesday's putsch when a group of Nazis stormed the chancellory and killed the country’s leader. The government, it was indicated, will act sternly against the killers of its former leader, but apart from this punishment, it was indicated that one of the subjects of most concern was that of relationships with other coun- tries as a result of the murder. A report which was not immediately confirmed from the province of C: rinthia declared Yugoslavian soldiers had fired across the Austrian border and Austrian troops had been con- centrated there as a result. It was known that 75,000 Italian troops were massed on the southern border where they have been held for the last year in readiness in case of border troubles. Nazis were reported to be marching in increasing numbers against the combined forces of the army and the Fascist Heimwehr, home guard. An official announcement at Graz, capital of the strong Nazi province, said 14 army men have been killed. ‘Nazi losses were believed heavy. Sharp fighting raged Wednesday and Thursday about several towns in the province, southwest of Vienna. Meantime rumblings of war were heard over Europe as a result of the menacing situation. A communique by the secretary of the state of public security said: “In Vienna and the provinces, with the exception of Styria, order prevails. “The revolt in certain sections of Styria has already collapsed, thanks to the energetic action of law en- forcement 5 “Large detachments of troops at (Continued on Page 2) FDIC Figures Made Public by Crowley government Per cent liability for bank deposits in North Dakota and 45 per cent in Min-