The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1934, Page 2

FEARING CLASH OF POLICE AND TROOPS Senator Huey Moves About Like War General in Move to Seize City New Orleans, Aug. 1.—(#)—Further answering the challenge of Senator Huey P. Long's militia mobilization south of the city, Mayor T. Semmes ‘Walmsley Wednesday called 500 ad- ditional police to duty from the civil service lists, swelling the local con- ‘le ‘NEW ORLEANS TENSE 42% cents an hour for inside workers, helpers and platform men, and 52% cents ‘an hour for drivers. He also insisted upon reinstatement of employes as of the date of the strike, July 16, last. Employers again declined to agree to any wage scale before opening ar- bitration. Such a procedure, they said, would be “to sell the city out to Communism.” Mediators, meanwhile, maintained their own counsel, Dunnigan refusing g9 beyond « terse admission that he had “a couple of irons in the fire but they aren’t hot enough yet.” Re- ports both men had talked to Wash- ington labor officials over long dis- tance telephone could not be con- firmed. Officers announced three more lead- ers of the strikers had been picked up later some distance from strike headquarters. They are William Brown, president of the truck drivers union; Myles Dunne and Walter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984 until an election was held to choose & successor. A foreign official po:nted out “the Hitler nt holds emergency Powers enabling it to de almost any- thing.” See More Trouble Ahead If such are the plans of Hitler, the time is speedily approaching when Germany's enigma, the Reichswehr, or regular army, will have to uncover itself. It has long been devoted to von Hindenburg, Germany’s world war hero, To place the Reichswehr under Hit- ler, the head of a political govern- ment and a political party, friends of the army said, would mean an about- face on @ policy carefully nurtured as ® heritage of the army for 15 years. Political circles regarded it an open question whether the Reichswehr Te quietly accept subordination to Various German legal minds said it was uncertain which of two sets of instration is endorsed as em! all of the features of the McNary- Haugen bill and as representing the first real governmental aid to the farmer. Commendation of the Fed- eral Emergency Relief administra- tion is coupled with a declaration calling for the utmost efficiency in relief work. —_ ‘The platform will call for a tem- porary downward revision of the tariff on hay in order to permit im- Ports from Alberta, where it is plenti- ful, to feed North Dakota cattic. A similar adjustment on the durum wheat tariff is asked because of a Prospective lack of seed for sowing next spring. As to the state industries, the plat- form will call for their administra- tion by non-political boards in order to take them out of politics. What the Democrats will say about taxes remeins to be determined. Ap- parently it is one of the controversial matters’ which must be decided by a cate of nomination should be issued office has been made and no certifi-] west—will cast election ballots. 15 States Will Hold Primaries in August Associated Press) puis oe nominations to eight United States senate seats, equally divided between be and Democratic incumbents will decided in primary elections in Avg- ‘ust. In all 15 states—eight in the south and seven in the west and middle vi 's , however, will be in the nature of a formality due to lack of opposition to Senator Harry F. Byrd and eight Democratic repre- sentatives. Texas stages a run-off with Frank. All were placed under arrest|emergency decrees takes precedence |Vote of the entire committee. No Vacancy Exists election to its July primary, but stabulary force to 1,500 men. by the military. over the other. The Reichstag, March Moodie Sounds Keynote “The election insofar as the gov-|Senator Tom Connally safely in. Pull arms, including riot guns, were Walsh Amplifies Statement 23, 1933, voted wide powers to the Hit-| Sounding the keynote of the Demo- ge a concerned being void and) In addition to nine senate Lanta issued to the augmented force at General Walsh later amplified his|ler government, but these powers in|Crattc campaign, Moodies called for |no tion having been’ made,”| tions including Virginia, candi hie headquarters. All officers now on terse statement, saying: no way touched the rights of the of-|an effort “based on reason rather than | Duffy advised, “then no vacancy ex-| will be named for 118 seats in leave were recalled to duty and 12- “Local No. 574 saw fit to issue a defy|fice of the Reichs president. hatred or prejudice.’ ists which may be filled by the State| house and for nine governorships. hour police shifts were decreed for in the public press in which it was| Jan. 30, 1934, the Reichstag gave| John ©. Eaton, Fargo, was chosen| Central Committee.” Election dates: August 2—Tennes- the first time in 15 years. stated it would resume unrestricted|even wider powers, including that of|temporary chairman and Freeman| Even if it should be held that ajsce; August 4—Kentucky; Aug. 7— . The city was tense, fearing the first picketing and therefore there will be|eranting the cabinet right. to change | Wright as temporary secretary. vacancy was created by the ine! -| Virginia, West Virginia, Missouri, hostile move by either side might No more cars operated from so-called! the constitution. G. 8. Wooledge, Minot, secretary of |ity of the candidate, Duffy said, the! Kansas; August 14—Arkansas, Ne- precipitate an actual clash between strike headquarters. Hitler therefore may encounter op-|the state committee, read a letter|c ittee would have no power to/ braska, Idaho, Ohio; August 21—Wyo- the state soldiers and the city police. “We have issued ar. order there will| position to his reported plans for|from Fred W. McLean, party chair-| fill the vacancy. ming; August 25—Texas (run-off); Senator Long, self-titled “King- be no interference with any person or| holding both offices. man, asking that he be relieved of this; Section 861 of the compiled code, the| August 28—California, Mississippt, fish,” moved about ike @ war gen- . vehicle 2ngaged in business or any| The storm troops were called back | Office because of his duties as head| statute adopted in connection with| South Carolina. eral, “commanding” 500 National} Gajting out the National Guard is becoming a habit among states. In lawful pursuit and anyone violating| Wednesday after s moath’s vacation,|of the Home Owners Loan corpora-|the primary election law, he added, Guardsmen mobilized | at Jackson} New Orleans, the troops were ordered out by Governor O. K. Allen, |that must suffer the consequences.| Which began immediately following, tion in the state. A new chairman|gives the power of filling vacancies barracks on the edge of the city. Long henchman, to batter down the door of the city hall and seize Trucks operating must still have a|the revolt of June 30. Reductions in| will be elected to direct the fall cam-fonly where the vacancy results from Two-Year-Old Baby The embattled Walmsley, once ®/ the lists of names of qualified voters for the September congressional | military permit, its size are indicated. paign, death or resignation. Dead in Pond Sriend of Long, held 400 policemen in) primary. Huey, accosted by newspapermen, explained it “Our mission is to preserve law ‘The Republican platform is expect-| “It would therefore seem,” Duffy) Found Dead in readiness to resist any possible at-| protect the registrar’s office from “insult and intimidation. yor and order. We wish no violence; we ONTINUE ed to endorse Langer and his record,|continued, “that we are confronted — tempt of Long to usurp the city police) ‘7. Seemes Walmsley, bitter enemy of the Louisiana “Kingfish”, had |do not wish to injure or harm any- Cc D to support the idea of federal relief | with the necessity of making an orig-) St. Thomas, N. D., Aug. 1.—(— power. other ideas as to the motive—“it is apparent they want to scratch the one and if orders are obeyed there -_ fom page one: for the needy but to attack the ad-|inal nomination. This can be done| Funeral services were held here Tues- Almost two score militiamen ae names in the registration books under the protection of the militia.” will be no difficulty.” Waish also| Mirs, Langer Will ministration of the relief money and|in only one of two ways: either by a|day for Russell Bigwood, two-year- ie ety Teuistration voting office " divulged an unidentified person called to declare the amount given North | primary election or by a delegate con-|old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Which they stormed Monday night.| announced determination to clean up| they have been billeted since military |hi Dy ‘telephone ‘Tuceday wieke Replace Husband Dakota inadequate; to call for in-|vention. Insofar as it is applicable,| M. Bigwood, farmers near here, who Machine guns looked from the win-|the “vice and corruption” in the city, rule was declared by Governor Floyd warning him “get. your t ot te creases in the tariff on rye and flax|the primary election law supercedes| was found dead in a small pond on dows across a narrow street toward) which Walmsley interpreted as a ruse B, Olson a week ago, awaited develop- | areuné him “get. your troops As G. O. P. Nominee) an to assail the agricultural adjust-|the convention method, but the con-| the farm Monday. ‘He had been play- the city hall. the| Geir amnIGe atin Orn New | Metite At tie arahory,) “TWy WEI TOS crrcsrerted tay tid TERS oF trObp — ment administration as inefficient, |vention method still remains where! ing near the pond, which contained The ‘whole affair pointed to the/ Orleans administration. Needed, however. however, cruising pickets launched| fication, soil surveys and water con-| although the plan itself will not be|the primary election system is in-| only two feet of water, and is believ- tembe fn'which Walmaley aod tons gue he y patie board ‘author: disor ca Tabny oe ts truck |Suerilla attacks on moving trucks, | servation. attacked. applicable.” ed to have been stunned when he fell mber, whicl ‘almsle: about ew =| disorders y when two 7 “ are supporting rival candidates, ized at the recent Long-controlled| drivers were beaten, a third trighten- |<eePing Scie ba so ee an-| The agricultural adjustment admin-/ Little mention will be made of! There appears to be no authority| in. , Along with that issue was Long's) legislative session to take the police|¢q from his cab, and one vehicle over- Nee i. at spied. er le ar- power away from Mayor Walmsley. |iurned by pickets, whose activities |"°5' Pickets followed. Some were Weather Report | ee FORECAST For Bismrack and vicinity: Fair tonight, Thursday partly cloudy; little change in temper- ature, For North Da- kota: Generally fair, cooler south- east portion to- night; Thursday partly cloudy. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; cooler Senator Long and Governor Allen were non-communicative about the presence of the 500 National Guards- men at the barracks. Infantry, ar- tillery and cavalry troops were ready for action. Mayor Walmsley in his radio ad- dress Tuesday night described Sen: tor Long as a “cringing cowar hiring bodyguards like “an Al Ca- pone” and said the senator would “pay the penalty as other carpet- baggers have done” if a single life be lost in defense of the city. Senator Long, in his address, re- iterated his charges that “vice and earlier in the day had sent a troop car rushing to a south side address only to collide with a private automo- bile and kill its driver. Another oc- cupant of the car was injured, prob- ably fatally, and three guardsmen were hurt. A large outdoor mass meeting Tues- |day night attended by an estimated |6,000 persons was conducted by strik- ers and sympathizers in open defiance of military regulations that stipulate any out door gathering of more than |100 persons must have a permit from the military. armed with lead pipes. Shortly be-~ fore, word was received from a hos- pital that John Belor, second victim of the current strike, had died. \ He was among those shot by police July 20 when a loaded truck was at- tacked by pickets. i Vehicles were halted in widespread districts of the city and reports were received that several farm trucks were overturned outside town. At least one driver was slugged. After a survey of the strike-s’ quar- ters, General Walsh said sanitary con- ditions were deplorable. The strik- ers’ physician, who described himself TT OS |_ Speakers condemned Governor . | debauchery” are rampant in the city! as Dr. J. A. Enright, was taken into tion tonight, °°" | and declared again his determination | Fl0%d B. Olson for his latest Toto | custody. : +] to clean it up. —__—_——_ . H {Tuesday they had looked to him for ri , ——— Jaid, leaders seeking frequent confer- Cc ONTINUE D cooler tonight south portion east of ONTINUE D jences with him. from page one the divide. from cm? To Have ‘Blood on His Hands’ ia page | Albert Goldman, Chicago attorney,| Chancellor Visits For eae Partly aod Poe Guar dsmen Seize ‘one of the speakers, declared the chiet V Hindenb: t west, Warmer near e Sul oe “ ood Jor, thundérshowers Wednesday after- seeded on his on Hinden urg a noon or night in extreme east por- tion; probably fair Thursday, warmer near Laxe Superior. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over Missouri (Kansas City 29.56) and over Manitoba (The Pas 29.52) while a “High” is centered over the north Pacific coast (Kamloops 30.06). Scat- howers, mostly light, have oc- from the Mississippi Valley westward to the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope. Temperatures are high from the southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes re- | gion, but cooler weather prevails over the northwest. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending July 31, 1934. Hot and dry weather prevailed throughout the state. Early planted small grains ripened rapidly with har- Headquarters of Striking Faction Traffic Blocked at 4 a. m. Traffic, far from heavy because of the earliness of the hour—about 4 a. m.—was blocked by the guardsmen. Pickets who had been instructed to) report at headquarters at that hour for instructions on tieing up the city’s commercial truck transportation. were refused admittance and sent home by the troops. While the approximately 1,000 guards carried out their orders in the raid, a like number of armed troops, called in from the fair grounds where hands” should violence result upon |resumption of picketing. “Because he refused to order a 48- hour halt in all truck movements pending a revision of permits to elim- inate what they termed chiseling op- erators, strike leaders declared they would take matters into their own hands. “Despite all his harsh words direct- ed at the employers, Governor Olson directs all his harsh blows at the union and the strike,” they said in a statement. | The governor announced truckers |moving merchandise would be “ex- |pected” to pay the wage scale sug- {gested by the Rev. Francis Haas and |E. H. Dunnigan, federal mediators of Castle in Neudeck “The whole thing will take but a few minutes,” he said, “for the cab- inet will ofcourse endcrse the pro- posal. It will simplify Der Fuehrer’s (Hittler’s) whole work immensely if he need not first ask somebody whether he may do this or that.” An indication of the reliability of this source is that Sunday he revealed von Hindenburg’s turn .for the worse and was the first man to tip off the fact that Hitler was going to Venice to meet Mussolini. Under the constitution Dr. Erwin Bumke, president of the supreme court, would become acting president peor: ef extra live driving too, that your car can sprint with the energy means that your gasoline best of them; that you can hit and hold money takes you farther—at less cost high speed with less engine effort. Standard Red Crown also con- ees vest under way. Corn, late planted small grains, pastures, ranges and ae deteriorated; all need rain y. N Standard Red Crown Superfuel, Standard Oil offers you the greatest value in its history. This already excel- Potatoes and flax continue fair east, but poor generally west portion. asoline gives Livestock deteriorated somewhat and 6 9 lent g gives you more live, driv- large numbers are being shipped out ‘ ing energy. This is abigeconomyfactor. You get Greater Value when you stop oy) oO! je state, "1 Bismarck station barometer, inches: | Come You go further at less cost. You'll find, at the familiar Red Crown pump. it Hedueed to ee ere) 29.73, ale 2 = ssouri river stage at » Mm. -1.1) is Fi 3 BES ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. ' ' 99 a PRECIPITATION 9 @ j For Bismarck station: i “iy Total for Juiy .. $8) Normal, for July . 2.24: Total, January Ist’ to date 551! e Normal, January Ist to date .. 11.21 Accumulated deficiency to date 5.70; NORTH DAKOTA ZoNTs - Low= 2 ay says Mae West BISMARCK, peldy. .... 92 63 06 ach, clear - 90 54 00 5 Carrington, pelt 86 60 00; Crosby, cldy. .. - 90 55 00 te Devils Lake, clear . 82 58 6.00! Dickinson, clear 93 53.00, Drake, clear 89 «459 «00! Dunn Center, 93 53 | lankinson, cldy. b pee Clty. Be 8 t seems to me that the occasional Lisbon. cldy. - 8 6 C0! smoker is a better judge of a cigarette ax, clear Minot, clear’. 92 52 00: than the constant smoker. At least, Repeeen clear ee your occasional smoker is apt to be Parshall, clear . 94 #49 «6.00 iti Williston, clear 90 58 00 more critical. “Off the screen I never smoke. On the screen, I smoke when the part BaP Paty pads, 2 3 demands it. And I want a cigarette MINNESOTA POINTS that is non-irritating, mild and easy wet ae Pet on the throat. After trying many dy. 86 6800 , prpeenclis, cldy. ee 2 brands I settled upon Old Gold as my ‘picture smoke.’ It’s delightfully smooth — and free of bite — and doesn’t give the least discomfort to the throat. WEATHER IN OTHER STATES 8 #5 4 BBeReSRsksskssss Amarillo. Tex., pcld; ae mento, ee ary, Bey Chie o ll. A “If Lever decide to take up smoking in earnest, you may be sure Old Gold will be my brand.” (Signed) MAE WEST The net of it is this, Miss West; Ne better tobacce grows than is used in Old Gold. And ifs pure. That's why :” Old’ Gelds ere easy on the throat ond nerves. ro o: seSessessanscsssues,& eussagcntereacusssazeseesesseesensz SBRSERERE: TETRALTH : ETRY ~' (BAD + i AMERICA'S