The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1934, Page 7

i Daladier Gets Horse Laugh BY PARIS THEATREGOERS Appointee Who Ridicule Cop By FULTON THATCHER GRANT CHAPTER EIGHT itive one. It was a horse laugh. It PART It stamped the new government with Paris laughed. That, in Paris, is) rank stupidity and unequalled lack of the worst thing that can happen to/a sense of fitness. you. : Nice old Henri Cheron, a truly! I assert, regardless of the many 004 end competent man, is famous| other seemingly more important sins for having just missed all his political] of Daladier, Cot and Frot, that this successes because his Santa-Claus-/ horse laugh killed the new govern- like bearded face lends itself too easily/ment. That sanction was Daladier’s to cartoons. Paris laughs at him. He! downfall. He was finished then. \s “Papa” Cheron. Bear with me while I tell the story But Paris’ laugh at Thome—direc-| of Thome’s first night as director of tor of the Surete and now also of the| the Comedie Francaise. I was intrig- Comedie Franeaise—and at his poli-|ued by the novelty of a crook-catcher — -|88 @ man-of-letters and could not am resist the temptation of attending l bg curtain-lifting. The‘ theatre, at the Palais Royal, was sold out before five o'clock on | that Sunday. Some persons paid no ‘lesa than 20,000 frants for their «ats. | This is a fact; believe it or not. And jthere were hundreds upon hundreds lof men, women and children of all |conditions storming the gates when I arrived about eight o'clock! Now “Coriolanus” is a political A blend of rich spiewe aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes. Schilling Pickling | play. It deals with the oppression Spi and revolt of the people of Rome. parce Tt wes not a far stretch of the imag- \ination for that audience to read into ee Whether it be with a ham sandwich or a full course dinner, nothing brings out the fine flavor of foods like BUDWEISER. 4 Order by the. Case ce for your Home KING OF BOTTLED BEER 134 ST.LOUIS ANHEUSER-BUSCH «- © ¢ BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors N. Dak. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984 nearly every line some reference to the unhappy situation in France. Even in the opening scene when the lines— “FIRST CITIZEN: Our business is not unknown to the Senate; they have had inkling this fort- night what we intend to do, which now we'll chow in deeds. suitors have were sung out in the ponderous French and manner of the Academiz- ed classical theatre, the house shook with a roar. After the play there appeared on the stage a gentleman with sharp black moustache, like Minister Piet- ti’s, He tried to offer a eulogy of poor old Fabre, but the din was ter- rible. “Bravo! Bravo!” roared the balcony. He came to the point where he stated that Fabre was leaving the theatre. “Tant pis!" cried so single voice in the gallery, and that touch- led off the explosion. “Conspuez Thome!” they howled. “Down with Thome! Spit on him. Out with the flic, the dirty cop!” And this kept on for half an hour to the accom-|Structure of France, but we can take Paniment of the Marseillaise and other songs of less fame but more, if|C@binet was doomed to fall. But vulgar significance. We learned on Tuesday morning that the government did not insist. Thome was relieved of his theatrical duties. Fabre remained until “fur- ther notice” and the ex-detective was slated for a diplomatic post. Hot in the frying pan; hotter in the fire. But there were more “sanctions.” The Procureur of the Republic, or; State's Attorney, M. Pressard, wis demoted to the office of counsellor at the Court of ..ppeals. This was done without study of his case, without in- quest or even a hearing. It is true that Pressard was involved in the in- finite number of postponements of the 1928 Stavisky case, but the sud- den action could not be justified. On the other hand, remember Pres- sard’s name, for in another chapter he becomes a great actor in the romantico-politico-detective drama we are slowly assembling oui of its| enormous mass of criss-crossed de-! tails. “Vite et fort!” “I will act quickly and strongly,” Edouard Daladier had said. And he! was doing it, no doubt about that. He He might have added, “blindly and stupidly.” And now he was faced with the proposition of filling the vacancies which his quick and strong action had caused. His colleague Eugene Frot took over the burden. They tried Palmade for the budget portfolio. Palmade jfefused. They offered it to Marchan- deau, and that gentleman, who was in: Rheims, telephoned his acceptance. | He had no principles upon which to base a refusal. Hl Next, the War portfolio. There: were sound men in France, military men, who knew the job. Did they, get it? No. It was given to Paul Boncour. Paul Boncour, lawyer and, diplomat, formerly Foreign Minister | in the preceding cabinet, and the man! who found it necessary to telegraph |Chautemps in order to explain how, it came about that the had defended | | Arlette Stavisky in the 1926 case. In- \mocent of intent or not, it was an unwise choice of minister at that) moment. when a French republic was ; at white heat. | But for a moment Daladier seems! to have won all his points. He is! | surrounded, February 5, with a group of fellow workmen of assorted shapes. RANKLY, we've never seen a tire make such a sensation! Come in! See ~ Corwin-Chur the extra grip, the extra rubber Goodyear Warehouse Bismarck, N. Dak. Give me ‘G'and nothing else” throngs of car owners are saying! {things they determine in the short: drugs. Bi of your drugsist © 1924 Foster Milbure oe | sizes and colors, all of whom have been told by their party bosses to play ball with the new captain. With re- all the knotty points: budget, for- eign policy, tariffs, quotas, new inter- nal debt, the Stavisky case (Daladier told them firmly that he had decided | ¢ to have a commission of inquest num- bering 22 members), and the master- ing of public sentiment. All these space of some 62 hours. “Vite et fort!” And this group, with its plans and its dreams, is to stand in the fire of of confidence accorded it by the deputies. ‘ Where do they stand Counting, from the viewpoint of purely technical politics (for it was a question of pure technicality and of nothing else), the original cabinet could have secured only 280 votes out of 580. I will not explain that state- ment because it would involve too much dry material on the political it as a fact. Obviously any such Daladier knew that a fall would sure- ly and certainly precipitate a revo- lution in France with no more pre- liminaries. He had already made the mistake of choosing his ministers from Parliament rather than from industry or from non-political profes- sions. He must seek a coalition which would see him through. He must pay a price. He did. The price was Chiappe’s head. With that curly (if slightly bald and grey) Corsican dome neatly truncated by the abstract guillotine of politics, he bought a bloc of exactly 110 votes. Most of these came from the magic box of M. Leon Blum and his hypnotized radical left-wingers. This vote bloc—both its purchase and its sale—is, in my estimation, one of the most brutal, cruel and purely: selfish bits of bar- ter on record in a country where just such transactions have been the rule for years. 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No other tire rie flocked in to us and said,“Give gives ee in -~ in ow 4.50x21 “ere ivers43y, new “G-3" All-Weather—and | 4.75219 thigtire id — 8% you pay no more for its extra | 5.00x19 longer non-skid - miles of non-skid safety! sa6si8 Motors, Ine. See the Husky Goodyear at these low prices Established 1914 eedway PRICE tare of France, it was in that sale of| t. prevent the creditor voting power. Daladier got his majority, as we|and means of living taken away and |policy markable speed they pass in review) shall see, rights, that the first duty of the state! stealth or process ‘of law seize, levy iy and should be to protect and cher-' upon or sell any reai or personal ish the easential human rights of! property of any citizen residing in| our people; at Sith wo are ae Latest or nance at a anon ace unprecedented drouth 8: e gen-| jome or place of dwelling or busi- ihe eral derangement of our usual finan-| ness for inability of the debtor to pay, |C" Proceedings may be had as might) ing, ind machinery, it is necessary to use| nor foreclose any mortyage upon real acting governor. Power Nestea aay 6 pete gov-| or personal property, nor deprive any | ernor more adequately to guard an j protect the homes and property neces-' erty or title to property by tax, dis- Steat seal of the state of North Da- uae | i livelihood. $e oe people! tress, levy or issuance of any tax or Kota, in the city of Bismarck, county agt the acts of a few, who, under) sheriff's deed; claim of right and color of law would! i strip debtors in a futile effort to sat-|lamation shall not apply to any ob- (fifth day of July, A. D.. 1934. isty their claims; and believing that ligation due to or security held by/ it is better for the state and its people the federal government or any of its, a i ] from collecting | agencies, it having been demonstrated | than to permit homes te be broken up ‘that such may be safely left to the | of our national government; “Provided, further that any cred! the self respect and independence of | But small good it did him, and at/our people injured or destroyed; and tor, feeling himself aggrieved by the | what price to France! Caveat emptor! | Text of Olson’s in order that all debtors may have full terms of this proclamation, may ap- | opportunity to have their indebted- | ply to the judge of the district court | ness scaled down and refinanced or to having jurisdiction of the person and | take advantage of the recently en-'subject matter involved, and after| acted Frazier-Lemke federal bank- ‘serving such reasonable notice in ruptcy act; manner and form as may be required “Now, therefore, I, Cle Olson, a8 by such judge upon the debtor andj New Moratorium —_—_—_———___ Here is the text of Aciing Governor! acting governor, pursuant to authority | after an informal hearing without | sed Olson’s moratorium procia-| vested in me by law, do hereby pro- ‘cost and a finding by such judge that, mation: “Believing that human ect! & politically mad Chamber of Depu-|superior to property rights an at person or state, county or township |j, debtor, creditor and Hes on Tuesday, February 6, to live|in times of distress and conflict be-' officer nor person appointed by any tens oO hack Dio 8 permit or die then, on that day, on the vote/tween human rights and property| ccurt shall by the use of any jclaim and declare that until this'the debtor has reasonable ability to! proclamation is by me revoked NO pay, or that it would be to the best » any such claim or remedy to be en-| forced and setting out the reasons) why this moratorium might be lifted, and after such findings have been viewed by the acting governor, furth- | be authorized by special order of the citizen of North Dakota of any prop-; “Given under my hand and the! of Burleigh, North Dakota, at my of- fice in the state capitol this twenty “Provided, however, that this proc- FOR COOLNESS “By the Acting Governor, “Ole H. 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