Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-30

mat ne will take part in an efror
to arouse and organize public on
inion against the danger OF .unre
strained initiation
Earlier, Dean Acheson. nnde,
secretary OF the Treasury. gave mr.
MS post to Henry Morgenthau Jr.
VINO was appointed by the presf.
cent, when it became certain that
secretary Woodin would require q
prolonged absence on account OF
his health.
something Of a censorship il seen
In the recent order of acting Score
tary OF the Treasury Morgenthau.
VINO has notified officials that here.
a1ter they shall not give statistical
or other information to the news
papers. He has named a contact man
and promises to hold conferences
twice a week with newspaper men
Mr. Morgenrnau intimates that the
new system will be tried and thar
IL Will work out well. Newspaper
correspondents for many wears
nave secured information from var
ious officials and experts. who have
given out statistics and other data
Under the new ruling, such matters
Will be handled through the SPEC
ial press section.
On his way to Warm Springs |
Georgia, where he will spend d two
weeks vacation, the President sfor-
ped in Savannah, Georgia. lnnr
enough to tell a huge crowd thai
Inc nation is ION the way b. ~
Acclaimed by enthusiastic
hearers, the Chief Executive was
plainly delighted.
lie took occasion to denounce
modern Tories" who are
critical Of experiments now being
conducted. He accepted the fact
That In a short space or one wear
cannot cure the chronic illness
beset us for a dozen years ar
the social or economic struc-
'uTe with equal or simultaneous !
uccess In every part OF the nation I
nd IN every walk OF life He clos I
q his address with the confident |
ssertion, Il call on the citizens OF 7
tmerica to continue the march with I
Four essential undertakings are !
forth in the letters between Q
resident Roosevelt and Mr.. Lityin- il
q, which preceded the recognition u
Soviet Russia by the United Y
lates after the Soviet government a
been in existence for sixteen n
ears and nine days. The commit q
ents relate to propaganda, freed a.
n OF worship, protection or nation 81
$ and debts and claims.
This country receives the most =
pledge against propagan- g
ever made by the Soviet Govern 81
and goes farther than either y
G treaty with LatVia or Afshani- ~
IN. It is considered a diplomatic ~
story Of high order because Ii in ~
ades IN its scope Organizations ~
any financial assistance an
nm the Soviet"
The question OF religious freed III
was solved by allowing Amer ne
ms everything they could asa n'
an admission on the part OF 81
vinoff that the ecclesiastical SIT
tus' will not be used as a basis ~,
refuse yisas to persons about to III
er the Soviet Republic. For the
lection of American nationals.
Soviet grants Americans the ]
At, II brought to trial, to be rep La,
snted by counsel OF their choice She
regard to debts and claims. a the
settlement will take place Der
When q mixed commission will hea
lsh out the matter. However. the !
let valves all claims based on Al
expeditionary force In Siberia Rev
no reference to the force In San
mansk leaves a basis for some TAX.
n there. {
- nan
.apellehced observers consider low.
agreement one of the best and Mir
EST International documents In Az
ne time. The Soviet government mir
nded to this country every con- The
on that 1t has v Q made sing WE
0 any other country. ana