davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER ID 1884

highest ideal Of the Norsemen. namely
the acquiring Of . noble name, good
reputation"
In conclusion, DR.. Beck said, "A
serious study Of our noblest racial
traditions viii make us know our
selves better and increase our self
respect. In short, it viii make US
better American citizens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
RICKENBACKER,s TRY FAILS

Newark, N. j.. Nov. l4.-(R-Cap-
tain Eddie Rickenbacker, war ace,
took . cheerful view Wednesday Of
the failure Of his first attempt to
complete round-trip flight between
Newark and Miami, Fla. between
dawn and dusk" It was long after
dusk Tuesday night when Ricken-
hacker settled the big silver Doug
las) afr liner, Florida Flyer, 1t New
ark airport. The round trip to Miami
consumed II hours, IL minutes and
80 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Press Meeting Set
For Dec. 2 at Fargo

Fargo. N D., Nov. l4.-lR-The
annual fall meeting o. the North
Dakota Associated Press. composed
Of all daily newspapers in the state,
will be he'd here December Z and
3, p. M. Hansen. jamestown. presi-
dent, announced Wednesday.
The Fargo Forum will be host to
the editors and publishers from whom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area Is centered
over the middle Mississippi Valley
(Des MoineS 30.48) while q Low" has
appeared over the north Pacific
coast Seattle $500. Rain has fall
en- IN Washington and Oregon, but
elsewhere the weather Is generally
fair. Somewhat cooler weather pre-
walls from the Plains States eastward
to the Great Lakes region, but tenn
peratures continue above the season.
81 normal In all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1871. Reduced to sea level, 1910.
Missouri river stage at q. n. OF
It. q hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

He talked with the king for one and
. quarter hours Wednesday morning.
Fears that Belgium would quit the
gold standard were largely dissipated
after both the Catholic and liberal
blocs Of parliament had asked the
next government to oppose devalua-
ton Of the franc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
King Leopold Seeks
New Belgium Premier

Brussels, Nov. l4.-(PeKing Leo
pold Wednesday interviewed four
possible successors to Count Charles
De Broqueville who resigned Tuesday
as premier Of Belgium.
The most likely possibility was be-
heved to be Col. George Theunis, who
served Is premier from 1922 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Crop Control Payments
II, State $lO,958,6l
6urleigh Wheat Checks Total
$145, @37; Corn Hog
Benefits $33,673

Warrington, Nov. l4.-(R-North
Dakota farmers participating In the
governments production control pro-
gram were shown Wednesday to have
received >10.o58,6l3 through Septem-
Der 80 In wheat and corn-hog pay.
ments.
Wheat checks totalled $l0,50O, 672
while corn-hog checks amounted to
$457,0 $50.
Cass led all counties with t464. l06
while Mclean was second With
1856, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
GuARDshfEN RECALLED

Phoenix, Ar1z., Nov. 14.-(R-
Gov. B. B. Moeur, Wednesday re-
called Arizona National guardsmen
from Parker: where he had ordered
them to patrol the martial law
zone at tho Parker diversion dam
site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
PRECIPITATION

TOT Bl6m2fck station:
Total this month to date 5000. !O2
Normal, this month to date :. .26
Total, Jan. LIST to date ......... 7.43
Normal. January LIST to date :. 1916
Accumulated deficiency to date sos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

colder.
Nor North Da-
kota: General ! J
fair tonight and
Thursday: colder
Thu RS d az and
west and north
portions tonight.
For South Oa-
kota: General ! y
:air tonight and
Thursday; some.
what " q r m e I
south portion to-
Mig h t: cold4e I
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

:. FOR MONTANA:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
except probably showers northwest
portion; little change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy in
west and south. unsettled In north
east portion; warmer In east and
south portions; colder Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

state and Adam Lefor, state bank ex-
aminer.
Sandaker. through his attorneys,
w. NJ. Matthaei Of Fessenden, and
Hyland and Foster Of Bismarck, asks
the court to reverse the decision Of
the lower court and order the state
auditor to issue warrants totaling
$675.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
Weather Report
rORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14

Helena, Mont, cldy. :.
Huron, 8. D., clear -.
] jamestown, N. D., clear
Kamloops, B. c., pcldy.
Kansas City. Mo-, clear
Lander, Wyo., clear -.
Medicine Hat, A., clear
Miles City, Mont, clear
Minneapolis, NJ, clear.
Modena, Utah, clear =.
No. Platte, Neb., clear.
Okla. City, O., clear :.
Pr. Albert, s.. clear -.
Qu'Appelle, s., clear ;.
Rapid City. 8. D., clear
Roseburg. Ore, cldy. =.
st. Louis, Mo-. clear :.
Salt Lake City. u, clear
s. s. Marie, Mich, cldy.
Seattle, Wash, rain -.
Sheridan, Wyo., clear :.
Sioux City. Ia, clear :.
Spokane. Wash, pcldy.
Swift Current, S.. pcldy.
The Pas, Man.. clear ;.
Toledo, Ohio. clear -.
Valley City, n. D., clear
Williston, N. D., clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-14
TAR enough

WYE tell you that Chesterfield Ciga-
w rettes arc made Of mild, ripe tobac.
COS. We've told you about the paper
that it's pure and burns right, without
taste or odor.
We have said that Chester6elds are
made right. The tobaccos arc aged, then
blended and cross-blended, and cut into
Evening star., 1934-06-14
PHOTO MAY SOLVE
K|DNAP MYSTERY
Girl Pictured With Two
Sailors Believed Long,
Lost Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. =
NEW YORK, June IA newspa-
per picture of a young woman With
two sailors of the feet was seen to-
day as a clue to kidnapping mystery
six years old. ...
A letter to Admiral David Foote Sell
lers stressed the young woman's re-
semblance to Grace Budd, who was
kidnapped in June, 1928, at the age
of 10.
Police and the Navy were Coop
Grating today in an attempt to estab-
lish the young woman's identity.
The picture, which appeared In a
newspaper, showed the girl, a COM
panion and the two sailors on River
side drive.
Edward Fitzgibbons, who said he is
retired policeman and a friend of
Grace Budd's mother, Mrs. Della
Budd of Manhattan, wrote the letter
TO Admiral Sellers.
Detective william King of the Miss
ing Persons Bureau, who has worked
on the Grace Budd case at various
times since she disappeared, said he
will question Fitzgibbons and the girls
mother.
Attempts were under way to iden-
tify the two sailors, and through
them, the young woman.
Grace Budd was enticed from her
home in Lower Manhattan by a
man who called himself Frank
Howard. He said he had a farm on
Long Island, and established friendly
relations with the family by prom
ising Graces brother a job.
Drove Away in Auto.
Mrs. Budd gave him permission to
take Grace to a childrens party,
and they drove away in the mans
automobile.
In 1880 Edward Pope, an aged
janitor, was accused by his estranged
wife as the kidnaper, but a Judge
at his trial ordered him acquitted,
after his wife's testimony was dis
credited.
DR.. Albert E. Corthen, Harvard
graduate and chain-gang fugitive,
also was held, but he established an
alibi and was released
Evening star., 1934-06-14

1t Is estimated that the total Is now
somewhere around 500 000, 900.
The Dawes plan bonds are not only
q direct obligation Of the German
government, but they are also a first
lien upon receipts from German GUS
tom duties, taxes on tobacco, beer and
sugar and the revenues from the alco-
col monopoly. The Young plan bonds
are direct and unconditional obli-
cation of the German government.
In the United States, syndicates
headed by j. P. Morgan & Co. Of
fered the Dawes plan and the Young
plan bonds.
BY far the larger part of the Ger
man obligations held In the United
States, however, is not in the Dawes
and Young issues, but in the bonds
of German municipalities and other
governmental subdivisions and Of
German corporations. The heavy
repatriation Of these issues in recent
years has made estimates as to the
total amount now held by Americans
difhcult, but the figure is believed to
be somewhere around $500, 100000.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

IT" HE note sent by the French
ss government to Washington
regarding the war debts
l. indicates clearly that
France considers the whole
question open If the principle ex-
pressed by your Secretary Of State in
his note to Great Britain, that this
irkSome question could be settled by
America accepting part payments in
kind, is applied to other nations, I
have not the slightest doubt that
France will be eager to begin negotia-
tions at the earliest possible mo-
ment," stated Baron Maurice de
Rothschild, a scion Of the famous
house of Rothschilds and prominent
member Of the French Senate, who
is at present in Washington.
Baron Rothschild is one OF the
powerful men of France and deeply
Interested in international affairs. In
the French Senate he is considered
one Of the best informed members on
the subject.
Received by Emperor.
He has just completed a world tour
arriving III LIllS COuA1AJ Ah
where he had the privilege rarely
granted TO foreigners, Of being re-
ceived by Emperor Hirohito.
The French Senator was received
upon his arrival Tuesday on the floor
of the Senate. He was introduced py
Senator Hiram johnson Of California.
He will return to France next week,
y fx,%0 %c Hhamn10n
cause of a Franco-American rap
prochement.
"The coolness which has developed
between the two countries as a result
of Frances non-payment Of the war
debts since the end of the Hoover
moratorium has greatly distressed me"
said Baron de Rothschild. II realize
quite well that the American people
have not been able to understand why
France has suspended the payment OF
the war debt installments. In the
heat of the acrimonious discussions
some fundamental facts which have
real bearing on the whole situation
have been overlooked. For instance,
when the Mellon-Berenger agreement
was concluded prosperity seemed eter-
nal.
Nobody seemed to be able to
imagine that this distressing world
depression would follow SO quickly.
And we signed the agreement fully
confident that the good times which
seemed to have returned almost every
where would continue, and France
would be able to pay the yearly in
stallments as provided in that agree
ment. This was unfortunately not
the case. Furthermore, after having
settled with the Germans on a def
mite reparation sum for damages their
armies had caused in France during
the war, we fully expected to be paid
and consequently could in turn pay
this country the obligations we had
assumed. In this again, we were
deceived. Because of the unprece-
dented depression and because Of the
reduction Of Germany's debt by 30
per cent, France was placed In q
position where she could no longer
meet her obligations In gold - had
Evening star., 1934-06-14
DE ROTHSCHILDH HOLDS FRANCE
ISEAGER FOR PART PAY IN KIND
been provided In the Mellon -Berenger
agreement.
Rorrpwed Vast Sum

been provided In the Mellon Berenger
agreement.
Borrowed Vast Sum.
Furthermore people forget that in
order to pay for the reconstruction OF
the devastated areas and in order to
provide for the pensions of the war
veterans, the French government had
to borrow no less than 100000. 900 900
francs on which it pays interest. But
I want to tell the American people
that the default into which we have
been forced is hurting us as much as
it hurts you.
"Now that Mr.. Hull has indicated
that the debt problem could be settled
by making a partial payment in kind
and in services, have no hesitation
to say that the French government
will avail itself Of the first oppor-
tunity to open negotiations for final
settlement Of the whole problem.
France has lived up to her obliga-
tions in the past and she will con-
tinue to do so again. As long as the
American Government insisted on be-
ing paid 100 per cent In gold this was
not possible.
But now, when your Secretary of
State indicates that the Government
is willing to accept raw materials and
services In part payment, I am sure
that France will ask for nothing bet
ter than to regularize her position
toward this country, for which she
has such love and gratitude.
Naturally" added the Senator, II
do not expect a settlement to be
reached In a short time. The discus
sions will have to be protracted be-
cause your Government will have to
take the necessary precautions not to
interfere with the production and the
employment of the workers of this
country. But you will see that we are
not quibblers."
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SCHACHT B[AMES
HEAVY PAYMENTS
Moratorium Statement De.
fies Those Contemplate
ing ReprisaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 14.-In a statement
today Halmar Schacht, president Of
the Reichsbank, offered his reasons
for the six months moratorium on
payment Of balances owed abroad.
He blamed reparations and the lack
of possibilities for German exports for
the situation.
1.-The magnitude of Germany's for
eign Indebtedness" declared Schacht,
Is due solely to the fact that Ger
many was forced to make reparation
payments such as she could never
make from her own resources, but
which she made from private foreign
loans.
Reparations Again.
"The transfer problem of today,
therefore, is economically nothing but
the reparations problem Of yesterday.
This political origin Of the transfer
problem never prevented Germany,
however, from fully acknowledging
her contractural obligations toward
the holders Of German loans"
Regarding the export situation, the
Reichsbank statement observes:
mo transfers will be possible with
out an international business i'm
provement and for this there Is no
other way than that industrial coun-
tries purchase more raw materials in
order thereby to enable countries pro-
ducing raw materials to purchase more
industrial goods.
"If in the future difficulties will be
laid in the way of Germany's pur-
chasing raw materials in the world
markets, then the fault lies not with
Germany.
Charges Confiscation.
Possibly this will create new Diff
ficulties for Germany's economy, but
the German people will overcome
them"
In his statement, Schacht charges
foreign countries with taking Ger
u1any's foreign plants from her, seiz-
ing her colonies and destroying even
the possibility Of selling to these for
mer colonies, attempting to crowd
out German goods by wilfully deval-
uating their own currencies, erected
tariff walls and establishing quota ar
rangements'
The Reichsbank statement asserts:
Germany is ready now as before to
help find q solution Of this problem,
but she cannot solve it alone"
Evening star., 1934-06-14

(COntlnueQ from F1rSt Page.D
interest and 8 per cent for a sinking
fund arrangement.
These funding certificates will be gov
ernment guaranteed and issuable In the
currency Of the original coupon, ma
turing January /, 1945.
Bondholders who are unwilling to
accept this plan may secure 40 per
cent cash payment coupons due July
/, this year, within six months Of the
due date, although the Reichsbank
reserves the right to cancel this ar
rangement on 30 days notice.
On the cash payment alone the
Reichsbank will effect a considerable
saving, since the present scrip, which
now will be done away with, has
been redeemed up until now at 81
per cent of its face value.
At the time Of the Reichsbank offer
to the transfer conference 1t was esti-
mated that its acceptance by the
creditor nations would give the
Reichsbank a saving of 245, 900 900
marks ($98,000, ,000) on its medium
and long term private debts.
The interest and amortization on
the Young, Dawes and potash loans
were estimated at about 130, 900 900
marks ($52, ,o00) for 1884.
Reprisals Possible.
The question of reprisals by credi-
tor countries for the interference
with reparationS obligations has now
become the most important consid-
Grafton.
How far the creditor countries will
go in the establishment of clearing
arrangements and special taxation on
German imports remains to be seen.
Germany is confident her position
In world trade will provide her with
an effective shield.
One opinion prevailing In financial
circles here is that Germany, with
the saving in foreign exchange
through the moratorium, plus its
trade with Russia-including the es-
timated $40, 900, 900 marks (s256. .ooo.-
O0o) due from Russia this year-can
survive a year at least without the
necessity Of devaluating the mark.
The German attitude, it was
pointed out in financial circles, has
thus become one of blunt defiance,
with her threat of autarchy and her
tight grasp on her currency, her chief
financial armaments.
TT G nEETCVATC CLIENT
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
bills contracted by any one other than
myself; HARVEY W. PAYNE. Jr. ,2214
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency, WASH
ington, D. c.. May "a. 1934-Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may .,l,a have We
Bank Washington, District Of Columbia.
that the same must be presented to Cary
thereof within three months from this
date or they may be disaIowed.
J. T. F. OCONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of the Comptroller Of the Currencs'
April 10, 1884.
who S0r1Gs msy have eci claims against the United
States Savings Bank" washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia. that the same must be
presented to Carter 3: Keene; Receiver;
witt the legal tp;s Peof aafe e tSey may Be
asa 0"e0 ComptrSoller Of the currency.
NATIONWIDE LoNG-DIsTANCE FURN1o3
Bond Bldg washington. National 3S34.
SPECIAL RETUkN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans, guaranteed service
DEL. ASSOC, INC. 1917 N z. ave.
BLOWERSBBGSGEkkW7HHGEAr COAL
Can be installed with fire burnins
Complete with two controls. $40.
WI HEss1eK TsEP; 3 SON. INC.
LIST
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Taken Off Ship in Storm.

LOS ANGELES, June II P.-In
the face Of a 70-nile gale, with a
high sea running, Thomas Smith,
member Of the crew of the tank
steamer, Malay, who was near death
from gall-bladder complications, was
transferred to the liner Antigua of
the Gulf of Tehuantepec, Mexico, and
rushed here for hospital treatment
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
City Gas Station Opens.

ATHENS, Tenn, June IA (P1.-With
the opening of a municipal filling
station yesterday two Independent
agents reduced the price of gasoline
to 20 cents a gallon, the retail price
at the city pump. Gasoline has been
selling here for 241z cents q gallon.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
CONTROVERSY FORECAST
Hundreds Of Millions In Bonds Held
In United States.

NEW YORK, June IA R-The
Reichbank's moratorium was regarded
In international banking quarters
here as likely to lead to a sharp in
ternational controversy unless modi-
fed.
Some financial quarters here sug-
gested that France, particularly, as a
large holder Of the Young plan bonds,
might be expected to make strong
representations.
While definite information as to the
amount Of two loans now held by
American investors was unavailable,
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Special Taxes on German Goods
Are Considered.

PARIS, June IA R.-The French
government intends to meet the Ger
man moratorium shortly by measures
to enforce respect for French In
terests, according to financial au-
thorities.
Among the suggestions are the
creation Of a clearing house and a
special customs tax on all German
goods.
France, 1t was said, may consider
collecting the interest on Dawes and
Young loan bonds in the same man.
ner as Is used in collecting CONNER
cial balances.
The bonds were only slightly lower
on the Paris Bourse today, since the
moratorium had already been fore
cast.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
. U. S. STUDIES ACTION.
Hull Refuses to Commentators
torium Fails to Evoke Surprise.

Secretary Hull took cognizance to-
day of Germany's moratorium on for
eign debts, telling newspaper men the
Reichsbank's action had been placed
under study by the State Department
The Secretary of State declined to
make further comment, answering
questions as to whether representa-
tions would be made to Germany
with the statement that the entire
question was being studied.
1t is understood that official Gov
ernment circles knew of the serious
Evening star., 1934-06-14
WILL GIVE "MR. BOB"
Business women's Council to
Present Play Tomorrow Night.

The Business Women's Council
PLAYERS will present "Mr. Bob" tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the Georgetown Pres
hvterian Church. The play, which Is
under the direction Of Florence E.
Hendershott, has had three previous
showings this season.
The players are Zula r. Pence. Jes-
sic D. Stratton. Rosemary Logsoon,
Ruth l.. Boyer, Elsis L. ParKer, fenny
f Buck and wilma G. Chastien.
Special music will be furnished by the
Sophocles Papas Mandolin Club. .
Evening star., 1934-06-14

An historical pageant will form the
chief feature of the celebration and
the upper picture shows a rehearsal
of the scene which depicts the mar
riage of Gov. Calvert and the widow
Sewell.
A reproduction of the Ark (center,
left), one of the ships that brought
the Colonists to Maryland. is attract
ing much attention.
In the center right photo are the
first Tercentenary guests to arrive by
water. Left to right: Gene Boone,
Mrs. z. M. Boone, Al Snyder and Mrs.
j. r. Truesdale.
Lower: Norman Alters, John Munzert
and John Andrews, Baltimore sea
scouts, man the guns on the reproduc-
ton of the Dove, the ship which ac-
companied the Ark on its voyage
across the Atlantic.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ness Of financial conditions In Ger
many and that the moratorium came
as no surprise.
GRANGE WEIGHS REPRIsALs.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
U. S. OFFICIALS SILENT.
Berlin Action Comes as No Surprise
to Washington.

Germany's moratorium Of foreign
obligations met with no immediate
comment today by administration Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
GERMANY |NvOKES|
HOLIDAY
Young and Dawes Plan and
All Other Obligations
Are Affected.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

/THE note sent by the French
80 government to Washington
regarding the war debts
l. indicates clearly that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26

s25.56; New Jersey s25.l2; Illinois
s22.45; Rhode Island s2099; Min
nesota, s20.73. On 1900 the father
of this writer got $40 per month as
a railway maintenance of way
worker. We were poverty-stricken
family-and the dollar then would
actually buy something's
New York, the richest State in
the Union, can congratulate its Of
ficials: The soup of this huge poor
house in which 100000 families are
confined is mite thicker than in
other States. 1t is the home town
of the multi-millionaire Vincent
Astor, the tillikum Of President
Roosevelt whose fortune finances
the magazine To-day" which led
OF in the drive against the unem-
ployed and the Communist Party.
But the main reason for the higher
figure in New York is the will, or
ganization and determined struggles
Of the unemployed, for which Com
munists proudly claim response
bility.
The amounts received per family
PER MONTH for relief in the
States with the lowest eypendi-
lures are as follows: Kansas 1894:
Tennessee 1856; Alabama s7.94;
New Mexico s7.20; North Carolina