The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1936, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 Poutics With charity fee all avé malice townré wene RRPULSED AT VITAL POINTS ALONG LINE Socialist: Forces Successfully =y 8 pl Defend Strategic Base for it cently “simply a plea of REBEL CAMPS BOMBED {Attempt to Blow Up Spanish Schooner is Thwarted at Marseilles, France charges involving the tariff is that they are striving to get industry, agri- into balance, were shut off by prices in this country, by the depression. *** * BUDGET STILL EMPHASIZED The effort to make the northwest . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, Largest Since 1931 State Had $1,309,478.66 in General Fund July 1, Approximately $306,000 More Than Year Ago, Gov. Welford Announces Tuesday leesing | PRAISES GOMPERS’ WISDOM executive said that as of July 1, ehief Of $1,300,478.66, or ® million dollars in the state had a cash balance overdraft in the general fund of $54,545. ‘ On July 1, the cash balance of all funds was $16,264,06851, Welford said, as compared with a balance of $11,546964.50 in 1931, ‘The total this year is-§2,550,154 lower than July 1, 1935, when it iene ir orien 394,674.46 1,008,132.00 1,300,478.66 41,347,700.00 43,098,200.00 41,917,200.00 36,61¢.950.00 31,458,950.00 18,815,022.85 16,266,868.51 45.70 in the general fund of the state only for CAMPAIGN 70 HOME STATE OF LANDON ony 5 Roosevelt Lieutenants Ciaim lings 000; $1,173,000; Burleigh $2,104,000; Cass. $6,644,000; Dunn $1,052,000; Emmons $1,350,000; Golden Valley $541,000; Grand Forks $4,001,000; Grant. $1,- 108,000; . Hettinger Bidder ¢ n $1.75 Morton houses, shutting off 80 per cent of the 000; - eer nalist (New York Times for Nov. 16, ee one-third weight to popu- WPA Laborer Succumbs in Hos- pital After Being Crush-, hospital here late Tuesday from juries suffered when he was run over by a gravel truck near Merrifield Monday afternoon. He was 40 years old, : Robins, 2 WPA worker employed by the Hector Construction compary on ®@ graveling project on Highway 8! about six miles south of this city, was taken to. hospital here about 4:30 p. m Monday. N.D. Traffic Toll ‘toawy 89 ‘ie 81 u 3 E i i é at a tf i H Hi g FE it i i knifing the opportunity offers. ‘The Repub- mice supporting “all Repuolican candidates” but they are putting no streas on the lor fa eae: See S me: rp if & ig Kansas lv Real Battleground «Despite Claims _ Wichita, Kan.,.Oct. 13.—()—Deny- his administration - ing “class distinctions, ppg oF pelle agrdbpcrnebaredt of Gov, Alf'M. Lendon Tuesday Republican. ee stole ia mating FRENCH COMMUNIST SNOUT 10 HITLER Maurice Thorez Charged With Making Statements. in * Strasbourg Talk. Paris, Oct. 13.—()—The German embassy announced Tuesday an offi- clal protest had been delivered to France against «Communist “insult” to Reichsfuehter Adolf Hitler. faire: & Bilcro-|* ‘pefore-Bim, the chef ‘witith to capaci iit i i E i g 8 i 8 5 3 i £ g 3 i REE Tig geRee Eg slr I z Bs k batt jt i i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936 BEWARE OF PALSE FRIENDS, LANDON WARNING 10 LABOR 0. P. Candidate Tells Tole- doans of ‘Betrayal’ in Other Countries Says Former Leader Kept Un- ion Organizations Out of Political Arena Toledo, O,, Oct. 13.—()—Gov. Alf \M Landon, addressing Ohio's lal vote in this railroad center, said Tuesday that “labor today has its false friends” who in other nations ‘have already betrayed the men and women who work.” Praising Samuel Gompers, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, Tor keeping “organized labor from be- ing destroyed by its Socialistic ene- mies,” the Republican presidential nominee said “his wisdom kept or- ganized labor from the great tempta- tion to participate in party politics.” ‘The Republican candidate's speech here closed his personal campaign for Ohio's 26 electoral votes. “I am absolutely opposed to any infringement on the rights of labor to organize and any curtailment of the right of freedom of assembly,” the gov- ernor said as he addressed # crowd in @ local theater. “It is the government's duty to pro- tect labor and the people in these rights, Sorry to see Split “T, for one, am sorry to see the re- cent split in the ranks of labor and hope it will be healed.” “Organized labor,” the Kansan said, “in the fifty years of its experience, has made a distinct contribution to our American life,’ It has achieved pro- Sressive reforms for the welfare of working men and, women through evolutionary rather than revolution- “"hvorkmen’s tion: Workmen's . compen: 4, pene- ‘fits, “Industrial accide ante, child labor Jawa, minimum wage laws, the right-of collective bargaining, re- by| lief from the abuse of infusictions, expected an early response [rom the French government. Made at Party Rally A foreign: office spokesman said the German protest was cunsidered in the light of “calling attention of the French government” to statements alleged to have been made by ‘Thorez luring party rallies in Alsace-Lor- He insisted the conversation be- e Dirk Forster, the German charge, and Paul Bargeton, director lus attitude toward the Commun- campaign in Alsace-Lorraine shd for a quick “explanation” Premier Blum’s government. Germans cited an agreement France and Germany under- wold polifical demonstrations frontier and indicated they the Blum government should all Communist meetings. Protest Made Orally German protest was made Forster because Cuunt Jo- site aay the ambasasdor, German officials took exception to two “incidents” at the Strasbourg meeting. gil H i | § reduction of hours of labor—all have: jars by the efforts of organized His speech at Detroit, to be national- Jy broadcast from Navin Field tonight, was expected to deal with “freedom of enterprise” in American business, The candidate told his audience to “look abroad.” “You will find,” Landon said, “that where autocrats ‘and dictators have sprung up from class hatred, where organized labor through its short- sighted leadership has participated in the political creation of govern- ments, organized labor has been de- stroyed. At Sandusky, first Ohio stop Tues- day, Landon re-emphasized the key- Presenting his relief program at Cleveland, Landon told a that throng overflowed the 15,000 capacity public auditorium: “I am dedicated to the proposition that henceforth no American citizen will ever again be put in the position where he has to sell his vote for] Ecija bread.” Landon said this was “a broad out- line” of the Republican relief pro-| gram: “Get rid of waste, extravagance and iat Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 13.—(4}—Weep- ing bitterly, 21-year-old Ruth Moran (above) pleaded guilty Tuesday to the murder of Herbert Winter, ‘automo- bile salesman, formerly of Minot, N. D., whom she shot last Thursday to keep him from exposing their illicit love affair. Taken into circuit court in a surprise move, the young mother, who is expecting another child, waived trial and counsel, crying: “I'm guilty, but I didn't mean to do it. I want to get it over with.” Judge E. B. Belden then directed that a hearing on the facts be held Friday afternoon. Taking of evidence is mandatory under Wisconsin law, sren a the paseroe guilty Langdon, lore judgment i e penalty for first Aebeigecon th with which Mrs. Moran is charged, is life Seek Normal Trade in ‘Gold Bloc Government Troops Check Advance on Madrid INURGENT ATTACK |. D. Cash Balance | one MONEY STANDARD'S Designed to Curb Currenoy Speculation, Check-Rein 4 Exchange Fluctuations TAKES EFFECT IN: AMERICA. Gold Can No Longer Be Export.’ ed From United States by i Individual Persons its trade relations, the United States gov ernment Tuesday pu into effect what 4 Secretary of the Treasury Morgen: thau termed “a new kind of gold Great Britain and France took sim= exchange fluctuations, and establish | & free movement of gold among the three governments, Other it each ‘oth miying or seling | wi er, or as the occasion arises. Gold can no longer be exported from the United | imprisonment. Pending the hearing, |‘he agreement. Mrs. Moran is to be confined in a hos- pital. She was violently ill Monday |2& as a result of her condition. 20,000 Homeless After Typhoon in Philippines Latest Known Victims Swept to Death When Pampagna River Dike Breaks Manila, P. I., Oct. 13—(7)—An of- ficial’ tabulation Tuesday placed the known dead from Luzon island's dis- astrous typhoon at 193, with 654 miss- ing. ‘An estimated 20,000 natives were homeless in Neuva Ecija province alone. The latest known victims were swept to their deaths Tuesday when a Pampagna river dike broke. It swept away 50 houses and drowned 10 peo- ple. Municipal and provincial officials Predicted the death list would stead- ily increase as recession of flood wa- ters, brought by the typhoon’s tor- rential rains, perthits*relief workers to search disaster-swept towns. Major General Paulino Santos, chief of staff of the Philippine army, sald after an aerial survey of the region that the Pampagna river valley, north of Manila Bay, resembles a broad sea. Te Inundated ‘owns All of the towns and villages lying along the valley are inundated. Gen- eral Santos said virtually all of the crops and livestock in the area were destroyed. There was no authorita- prov » north where the typhoon took its greatest toll during a three-day rampage last ‘week-end. A recheck showed 71 known dead in \Cabanatuan, capital of Nueva Ecija Province, Luzon island, and -49 miss- fe BS bit fait E ie tf yy fi BECWAR, EX-BANKER, ARRESTED AT MINOT Under Federal Indictment for Making False Entries in Banking Records Minot, N. D., Oct. 13.—()—Earl R. Becwar, former Minot banker, had been arrested Tuesday under a federal indictment charging him with “unlaw- fully making false entries in the books He was indicted recently by a fed- eral grand jury at Fargo, charged specifically with false entries invoilv- ing discrepancies totaling approxi- mately $6,000 in four deposit accounts International Bank of FOUR DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS LISTED IN INDICTMENT ac the result of two separate accidents involving automobiles and pedestrians 5 Pree i ? Fy