The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
CHARGE MAY BREW
SERIOUS TROUBLE
BETWEEN NATIONS
Storm Breaks as Hitler Tries to
Leave cruesome Revolu.
ton Behind
DlPL 0MATS BEING WATCHED
''Foreign Power Mystery" Con-
meets Won Schleicher With
Controversy
DIPLOMATS BEING WATCHED

Controversy
NCopyright, 1884, BY The Associated
Press)
Berlin, July 5.-(ReThe French
embassy issued Thursday night Z
formal protest to Germany In the
form Of 4 vigorous denial that
France was the villain In the "fof-
eign conspiracy" phase Of the recent
Nazi revolt.
French sources said the protest
would he presented at the Wilhelm-
strasse, where It was said Wednesday |
French Ambassador Andre Francois |
Poncet was promised the German
press would not drag France into =
controversy over Hitler's charge tfat
q "foreign power" was involved.
This Franco-G German storm broke |
Just as the government was trying TO
leave the gruesomeness Of the second
revolution behind It and move on
toward q consolidation Of Chancellor |
Hitler's new position.
The German press blew the lid OH
the foreign power mystery" Thurs
day night with charges that the late
General Kurt Won Schleicher, chan
cellor for So days In 1882, had had
dealings with France.
French Foreign Minister Louis Bar
thou, the press said, revealed Won
Schleicher's plot to the British Ut
Geneva on May 80, adding that "Htt-
ler's days are numbered"
niv,lnsmafa IYvsAAp ShaAMW
The entire Berlin diplomatic Grips
has been cast under . shadow since
IIitlers reference to the foreign pow
err" Various embassies transmitted
informal protests, complaining that
unless the power were specified, every
foreign nation might be considered
to blame.
Reports indicating the Naxis re-
opened q vigorous anti-Jewish cam
paign reached Berlin from provincial
centers Thursday, along with rumors
that Cardinal Michael Faulhaber,
archbishop Of Munich. Is held .
prisoner.
These disquieting reports, along
with ones Of growing dissatisfaction
In such important cities Is Munich,
pointed to continuing dissention and
fear.
Cardinal Faulhaber has been Sc
we're critic Of the Nazi regime. An at
tempt was made last January to as-
sassinate him.
The rumors, which were unconfirm.
able, said he was under guard ct his
home in Munich.
~R.>.~~A~~N~ YN>~AHMsnsnanaN&R
Developments In Germany Thurs
day:
franz Won Papen viii be stripped
of his vice chancellor's position but
will be permitted to remain In the
cabinet as Saar commissioner, Nad
party officials indicated.
There was talk In some party circles
that Rudolph Hess, minister without
portfolio, would become the next vice
chancellor rather than Hermann VIII
helm Goering. :.
Ominous reports Of unrest In rural
Germany focused official attention
on SileSia and other centers where .
reported anti Jewish campaign stirred
further apprehension. Four were re-
ported slain In silesia.
Michael Faulhaber, archbishop Of
Munich, and severe critic Of the Na1t
regime, reported held prisoner.
NaL leaders assembled In F1ens-
burg for party meeting.
Naxis stopped funeral services TOR
General Won achleicher and his wife.
Outcome Of . conference between
Chancellor Hitler and Vice Chancellor
Won Papen, who Is to 60 On leave Of
aLsence, possibly permanent, remain.
ed undisclosed.
Censorship In outlying centers pre-.
vented full knowledge Of what was
transpiring. Hundreds reported flee.
ing Germany.
Dissension reported continuing
among STORM troopers: Hinted that Al
traces OF revolt are not yet obliter-
eted.
News of the Staying Of four persons
In silesia for attempting to escape
while being transported" July : Was
one Of the strongest indications oe
aati-Jewish violence.
Hundreds Flee From Country
Hundreds Of persons were reported
10 b fleeing from Germany.
Although the capital seemed 70 b
recovering is equilibrium from The
ssecond revolution" correspondents
In provincial sections appeared unable
10 ret through dispatches and Dis.
quiet was felt over conditions outsids
Berlin.
Delegates from throughout Ger
many were assembling Of the little
town Of Flensburg. II Schleswtg-
lIolstein, Tor the congress q Man
leaders Of III districts.
Jcaeph ooebbels, minister Of propa-
ganda, and Adolf Wagner. Bavarian
Nad leaders who took the first stepa
70 Quell the revolt, had already ar-
rived and were awaiting Chaucellor
Hitler.
A conference wednesday night b.
tween Vice Ohancellor IfanS von
Papen, broken representative q thu
sold Germany" and 0hanOelloe nit
Ter, ambitious standard bearer q the
third Rich, was sxpeeted 70 have far
reaching rogultA
loontindsa q - y