The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1934, Page 7

Fa fa TO SPEED RECOVERY Warburg, Former Roosevelt . Aides, Attacks Financial Moves of New Deal “Skytop, Pa., Oct, 29—(4)—James P. ‘Warburg, New ‘York banker and one- time financial advisor of the Roose- velt_ administration, Monday visioned the key to further economic recovery as a clear statement by the govern- ment “of its basic principles” and Particularly its monetary objectives. The banker, vice chairman of the Bank of the Manhattan Company, ‘New York, told the Robert Morris as- sociates, national organization of bank loaning officers, that government mastery of money and credit machin- ery actually would constitute “Social- ization of the whole state.” He cited statements by Lenin, and G. D. H. Cole, British Socialist, in proof that both Communists and So- clalists urge naionalization of banks ‘and credit as the first step in their efforts to gain control. Picturing this control of money and credit as leading to a dictatorial form. of government, he declared a “very much reduced standard of liv- ing, if not national bankruptcy” would result. The banker, who assailed the NRA and present government trends in a caustic speech last Wednesday in . Philadelphia, expressed gratification with the “favorable outcome” of the American Bankers association con- vention later in the week, following an address by President Roosevelt on ‘Thursday. “Things said by the president and by the other speakers,” he said, “may not have gone very far in attacking the major problems that confront us, but they did bring out a spirit of mu- tual good will between the govern- ment and the bankers and a desire to cooperate in sclving these problems, which has been lacking heretofore.” The influence of the president's talk and the convention’s desire to cooperate was reflected later in his talk in commenting on the “implica- tion that American bankers had not helped their government as freely as the British bankers” in loan conver- sions. Declaring it was not reasonable to ask when the government will return to a fixed gold content, Warburg urged that it state “whether it in- tends ever to return to a fixed gold ratio, or whether it is still contem- plating the idea of a ‘commodity dol- Jar’ of fluctuating metal content.” JEWRY TO DISPROVE WORLD RULE CHARGE Unusual Suit Asks Fines for Swiss Publications Pub- lishing Story Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 29.—(>)}— Sergius Swtikow, who served as the vice governor of St. Petersburg (New Leningrad), under the Kerensky regime, declared in court Monday the so-called “Protocols of the Elders of Zion” were fabricated by secret Rus- sian agents at the French national library. It was on these “protocols” that the Nazi regime in Germany, according to * the testimony of G. Haller, one of the Nazi witnesses for the defense, was largely based. Swtikow said when he began to dis- band the czar’s secret police, Henri Bind, a Frenchman and one of Rus- sia’s secret police agents, told him the protocols were prepared by General Rachowsky, supposed to be the head of the czar’s secret police in Paris, with the aid of a man named Golown- sky, an agent provocateur and expert iil ibrarian. “I am convinced from my talk with Bind,” said Swtikow, “that Golown- sky wrote the protocols at the national library from the essay ‘a dialogue in Hades between Machiavelli and Mon- tesquieu’ by Maurice Joly (1864) and their object was to hold the Jews re- sponsible for the situation in Russia.” Swtikow added that he believed that it was Rachowsky who, in 1866, ordered the pillage and destruction at Geneva of the painting establishment of the Russian revolutionaries who had taken refuge in the Swiss city. ‘This testimony was given before the D Uberal action of a lawsuit in Russian revolution which ended with Soviet domination due to these “pro- tocols.” | City and County | a eEEIEEEEE PE EEE EERE Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, Bis- marck, are the parents of a son born Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dwyer's mother, Mrs. James Longmuir, 500 Tenth St., South. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grinsteiner, 319 South Eleventh 8t., at 6:15 a. m., Sunday at St. hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued marriage licenses Saturday to Sex- ton E. Norlin, Menoken, and Miss Ruby Sena Jacobson, Bismarck, and to Clarence Welliver, Bis- marek, ahd Miss Bernice Heidt, Man- E Mr. ‘Wing, are parents of a baby daugh- ter born at the home of Mrs. J. G. Dixon, 504 Ninth St., on Thursday. ©. ©. Lokken, 910 Seventh &t., i ‘With penstocks in place and excavation well under the dam. sBelow is shown part of the new town of Norri: dam workers. for the second cofferdam, decided progress in construction of the $37,500,000 Norris dam on the Clinch river in Tennessee is shown in the striking photo at top. Magnitude of the project fs illustrated by the vast amount of equipment in the background, the number ot buildings reared, and the roads cut through the rolling country in the vicinity of a permanent community, being built by the Tennessee Valley Authority for In the background are some of the new type apartment houses. » ‘ GOVERNMENT RESTS. IN INSULL TRIAL Defense Taken by Surprise by Sudden End of Green's Presentation Chicago, Oct. 29.—(#)—The govern- ment Monday rested its case in the trial of Samuel Insull and his 16 co- defendants accused of mail fraud in the collapse of the $150,000,000 Cor- poration Securities company of Chi- cago. ‘The end of the government's pres entation of evidence came with dra- matic suddenness as Dwight H. Green, United States District At- torney, completed a reading to the of the minutes of the last meet- of the Corporation Securities company in which it was unanimous- ly voted not to fight the petition of Frank A. Schoenman for the ap- Pointment of a receiver for the com- pany. The defense was taken by surprise by the government's sudden action. Before the opening of the day's ses- sion Green had said that he hoped to be through with his case by Wednesday but that he expected the defense to devote most of the day to & cross-examination of Harold Hul- ing, government accountant. The government completed its case at 10:37 a. m., 27 days after the start of the trial. The last government witness was Dr. Roy B. Kester, professor of ac- counting at Columbia University. He was questioned by Leslie E. Salter, meee 1 assistant to the attorney gen- eral. “What would be the effect on the earnings accounts if stock dividends were taken on the books of a com- as income?” Salter asked. and Mrs. Frank Wachal,/and pany “It would result in showing fictitious Dr. Kester’s testimony was design- ed by the government to uphold charts it presented last Friday and Satur- day showing that the company had actually suffered losses in 1929 and 1930 when the company’s reports showed net 5. Buttrey Stores Hold Seasonal Conference Managers and department heads of Buttrey stores held a mid-season con- ference in Bismarck Saturday evening and Sunday, during which they met with the entire personnel of the Min- neapolis offices. Over a hundred people attended the conference, coming from the stores at Sidney and Glendive, Mont., and Beach, Watford City, Dickinson, Man- , Minot and Bismarck, Twenty buyers and department heads from Minneapolis were here. The meeting was held to make se- lections of holiday merchandise, go over sales plans for the next two months and to discuss merchandising probiems. sales E World-Wide Dirigible Service Proposed by Dr. Hugo Eckener Washington, Oct. 29.—(P)—Es- tablishment of a world-wide transoceanic dirigible service to connect Germany, the United States, South America and the Dutch East Indies was Monday by Dr. Hugo Eckener, who has flown over a large part of the world as commander of the Graf Zeppelin. Eckener, who has crossed the Atlantic in an airship 72 times, testified to the president’s avia- tion commission that he could train the American personnel for the North Atlantic line. He came to the United States, he said, to obtain permission to use @ mooring mast at Lakehurst, N. J., for test flights next year. “The airship, which is now able to render transoceanic service, is already here and it is only neces- sary to take hold,” he said. “Why does one hesitate?” He added that helium would be advisable for such a service, and said that “it is therefore impera- tive that in a future combined service of domestic and foreign airships, helium be made avail- able to all countries who will Participate.” The United States has a mon- opoly on helium, and none may be exported without consent of the president. Terrorist, Leader in King’s Slaying, Held Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 29.—(?)—Ivan Mihailoff, leader of the dreaded Mace- donian revolutionaries, sought in con- nection with the slaying of King Alexander of Yugoslavia, has been ar- rested in Turkey, said advices reach- ing diplomatic circles Monday from Istanbul. Both Mihailoff and his wife were taken into custody, according to the advices. They recently fled from Bulgaria into Turkey. It was reported that both Bulgaria and Yugoslavia are demanding Mi- | arrangements are being made to ac- commodate 80 guests. Last year the Mandan Masons won both of the tournaments and gained Possession of the large trophy which was awarded for the first time. The trophy is a large “square and com- Pass” that hangs on the wall. Mayville Loses to Vikings by 13 to 0 Valley City, N. D., Oct. 29.—(P)— Valley City Teachers College defeated Mayville Normal 13 to 0 in an inter- collegiate conference football game at Mayville Saturday. hailoff's extradition for murder on charges that he prepared Alexander's assassination at Marseille. To Continue Lutheran Bible Series Tonight “Paul's First Missionary Journey” will be the special topic at Monday evening’s meeting of the four-day Bible conference being conducted at the First Lutheran church by Rev. N. Ludvig Melander, missionary from East Africa. The interested public is invited to the service, which opens at 8 o'clock. Musical numbers will be} given by Rev. Melander, who will play the violin, and O. N. Nordlund, who will sing a solo. The conference will be continued on Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings at the same hour. Accidental Shot Is Fatal to Oakes Man Oakes, N. D., Oct. 29.—(#)—Wounds recelved from the accidental dis- charge of his shotgun while he was hunting caused the death of John Hertel, 29, Northern Pacific Railroad clerk, Sunday night. Hertel was leaving his automobile t> shoot at a covey of pheasants when his gun discharged. The acci- dent occurred 17 miles trom here. Brought to a hospital here with wounds above the arm pit, Hertel succumbed. Masons Will Stage Bridge Tournament Bismarck and Mandan Masons will .| renew their bridge feud in the first of two annual tournaments to be held Monday night at the loca] Masonic temple. Play will begin at 8:30 p. m. Leslie A. French and Otto Convert ure in charge of the program. Lunch will be served. following the play. Help Kidneys : eee. ANSTROM SHERIFF (Pel. Adv.) ‘The Vikings scored in the first and second quarters. Doc Hines, Viking halfback, made a spectacular run of 80-yards to score the first touchdown and Dick Gronlie, also a halfback, ac- counted for the second. Fort Yates Indians Favor Self-Rule Act Fort Yates, N. D., Oct. 29—(P}— Indians on the Standing Rock Reser- vation have voted to place themselves under the Howard-Wheeler bill which Provides self-rule for Indians. In a referendum conducted Satur- day the vote was 668 for and 508 against application of the new law. dent L. C. Lippert said there were 1,559 eligible voters, com- prising all Indians on the reservation over the age of 21. half of 1931, the “During the first Yar East supplied the United States With ¥¥ per cent of ite raw jute, 49 Per cent of its raw silk and crude Tubber, 70 per cent of its tea, and 40 per cent of its cane sugar. FUNERAL HELD FOR _ PIONEER MERCHANT Grand Forks Pays Final Tribute ' to R. B. Griffith at Rites Monday Grand Forks, Oct. 29—(®)—Grand' Forks paid funeral tribute Monday | afternoon to R. B. Griffith, pioneer , business, religious leader and one of | North Dakota’s outstanding mer- ‘chants for more than half a century. | Out of respect to Mr. Griffith's long ‘connection with the mercantile busi- {neas, the larger stores closed during |the funeral hour. The city hall closed in the afternoon as Mr. Griffith was a former alderman of the city. The flag on the city hall flew at half mast. Private services for the family and employes of Mr. Griffith were held at 11 a, m. The services were con- ducted by Rev. F. E. Stockton of Far- ROBINSON, SR. WINS IN REMOVAL FIGHT U. S. Commissioner Rules Against Extradition of Kidnaper’s Parent Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 29.—()—U. 8. Commissioner Julian Campbell ruled Monday that Thomas H. Robinson, Sr., may not be removed to Louisville for trial on charges linking him with ae of Mrs. Alice Speed “From all the facts before me,” Com- missioner Campbell said in a prepared opinion, “I find not only that there is no ptobable cause to believe Thom- as Henry Robinson, Sr., guilty, but no fact to reasonably believe a suspicion of his guilt.” The opinion added: defendant is only sought for trial at Louisville, Ky., on what he did or might have done before the actual kidnaping as a conspirator. “It results that it is my duty to re- fuse to order defendant Thomas H. Robinson, Sr., held for removal. Let the defendant be discharged.” After the opinion was read, Maj. Horace Frierson, Jr., U. 8. district attorney, said he contemplated tak- ing no further action in the removal case at Nashville. “Any other move in the case,” he “ie “must originate at Louis- ville.” “The government admits that this \Bovenizer Addresses Investment Bankers White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Oct. \29—@)—The stagnation of the mark- jet for new securities reflects contin- jued uncertainty as to the future, not @ strike of capital, said George W. Bovenizer, president of the Investment Bankers’ association, addressing its annual convention Monday. Bovenizer told the bankers that the securities act, which many invest- ment bankers have blamed for the low volume of financing, “has become a much more workable instrument” as result of the amendments at the last sesion of gongress.” Tt “given definite assurance of op- portunity for productive employment.” he said, “capital will respond instantly and our problems of employment, re- lef and taxation will steadily di- minish.” Dominic Klein, Burt Merchant, Dies Here Dominic Klein, 60, burt, N. D., merchant, died Saturday afternoon at @ local hospital from chronic in- | testinal nephritis. | Funeral services will be held at 10 a m., Wednesday, at the Catholic church at Burt with Rev. Father Bin- zine Allnan officiating. Burial will |be made at Burt. Pall bearers will be chosen from among his old friends ‘and business associates. | Mr. Klein was born August 4, 1874 jin Russia. He came tc the United States in 1903 and settled at Rich- ardton where he remained for fi To wep PREVENT COLDS..1 RECOMMEND VICKS VA to BREAK cops ... RECOMMEND VICKS VAPORUB go, and Rev. J. H. Gamble, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Grand Forks, of which Mr. Griffith was one of the founders. Public services were at the Baptist church at 2:30 p. m. with Mr. Gamble officiating, assisted by Dr. E. P. Rob- erteon, president emeritus of Wesley College, from noon to 2:15 p. m. The body lay in state at the church and hundreds of friends passed to take a last view of the features that had been Prominent in Grand Forks life for so Many years. A long cortege followed the body to Memorial Park cemetery where bur- ial was made. Anton Feckler, 70, Kensal hardware merchant, died Monday after a year’s illness. 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