The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
TROUBLE LOOMS FOR
DALADIER CABINET
IN POLICE SHAKEUP
Soldiers Brought Into Paris to
Preserve Order; Four
Groups Peeved
OPPOSlTl0MISTS ACTIVE
Rally Around Deposed Official
as Premier Starts Clean.
Up Campaign
oPPosITloNIsTs ACTIVE

raj 10, ECU. Os-H@CCdI "a uVO1C
serious rioting brought heavy rein
forcements Of soldiers into Paris
Monday.
Four separate demol,str atlons sched-
uled against the new cabinet Of
Premier Edouard Daladier aroused
apprehension that the police would
be overtaxed when the ministry is
presented to parliament Tuesday.
Royalists and organizations Of war
veterans and the young patriots all
were planning manifestations stimuli
taneously with the recovering Of
parliament.
Authorities, fearing police defec-
lions as result Of M. Daladier's GUST
ing Of Jean Chiappe as Paris police
mead, began filling Paris garrisons
with provincial troops.
Among the soldiers brought here In
the precautionary move was COM
pany of North African cavalry called
spahis. Many Of the cavalrymen are
negroes.
M. Chtappe's popularity was de-
,nonstrated when q huge throng
cheered him as he finally quit the
prefecture at noon Monday, giving
way to the premiers appointee, Bon
nefoy Sibour.
Kisses Everyone Goodby
SubordinateS masSed In the grand
salon OF the prefecture and received
each In turn kiss on the cheek from
the deposed project.
In q broken voice he said goodbye
and left hurriedly with his wife
through ranks Of enthusiasts whose
echoing shouts followed the departing
car
Opposition forces rallied around M.
Chiappe Monday in bitter defiance Of
his dismissal, the premiar's first move
III his announced government clean
up campaign.
Taking the lead in charging that
Chiappe was victim Of an injustice,
the Paris War Veterans association
numbering $4,000 men-called another
street demonstration for Tuesday to
protest his dismissal.
Chiappe was accused Of having been
= friend Of the late Alexandra Serge
GtaviSky, founder of the Bayonne
municipal pawnshop which failed with
losses to thousands.
Reinforcements Called
His successor as chief of the CAPT.
tails police, Bonnefoy Sibour, sta
toned bus-loads Of police reinforce
ments at strategic points throughout
the city. The whole capital was nerv-
Olls.
Tension was the greater because
Premier Daladier will make his bid
fer parliamentary support Tuesday.
He will offer q three-point program:
1.-The maintenance Of order.
2-Uncovering the whole truth" Of
the stavisky scandal which caused the
overthrow Of the Chautemps cabinet
3-Passing q national budget before
March 81.
The municipal council cancelled its
annual dinner to the president Of the
republic, which was to have been CIV
en- Thursday. The city and general
councils met secretly to consider the
situation.
Eugene Frot, minister OF labor, had
arranged with the war ministry to ap-
ply Chiappe's own plan, adopted four
years ago. for bringing troops to Paris
and distributing them strategically
when grave trouble was threatening.
Troops Held In Reserve
Mounted Republican guards were
massed In the rear Of the chamber Of
equities. Others were stationed else
where In the city.
Other detachments were reported
concentrating at Versailles and st
German.
Joseph Paul oncour was installed
as minister Of wat, succeeding Lieut..
Col. Jean Fabry. resigned, and con.
ferred Immediately with the colonel,
commanding the Republican guards.
Only Z few pedestrians were seer
on the streets.
i Officials admitted the threatened
disorders and the general nervousness,
OF the Partisan population were 50.
rtous but said, at the same time, tina,
m attempt to overthrow the Repub.
Ncan regime BY force was unlikely.
Police were taking precautionl
against any eventuality.
At midday ten machine guns
lnounted on wheels, rolled into thu
city.