The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 3

a ‘4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE 4, 1931 IL DUCE STANDS PAT. |Great Voices Are Due to Emotional AS PONTIFF INSISTS PACT WAS VIOLATED; j h shart les Pope Pius Unbending in Con-| stres calculations of a skyserap- tention That — With Holy See Was Broken CONFERS WITH HIS LAWYER Mussolini Adjures All to Defend °arty’s Achievements Against Anti-Fascists Rome, June. 4—(?)—In Italy’s 20,- 000 Catholic churches and mecting places of 9,000 Fascist groups the “man in the street” Thursday heard the official pronouncements of the Vatican and Italian government on dnt between the church and ate, Pope Pius, unbending in his conten- tion the government has violated the concordat with the Holy See by dis- solving Catholic laymen’s organiza- tions, forbade the colorful religious demonstrations which usually mark this Corpus Christi day. The proces- sions which usually take place out- side the churches were by his order held inside their walls. ‘ Premist Mussolini transmitted his orders, through a resolution adopted by the directorate of the Fascist Party Wednesday adjuring all Fas- ‘ists to defend the party's achieve- ments against all anti-Fascists, “un- der whatever banner.” Widespread reports of arrests of Jeaders of the Catholic action society for opposition to the Fascist regime created a stir. Secrecy was maintain- ed about them. Reports about rests began to develop when the Fas- cist directorate gave notice of mea- sures against anti-Fascism. Given ‘Political Admonition’ Vatican sources said Attorney Cor- sanego, honorary president of the Italian Catholic Young People’s s0- ciety, had been taken into custody and that nmerous others had been arrested on political warrants. Senor Corsanego was said to have been handed a “political admonition” which usually precedes banishment to the Islands of Lipari. Other reports said about a dozen leaders of the society had been ar- vested in various cities on grounds they had waged political warfare against Fascismo, The government declined to confirm or deny this and refused to give out information: con- cerning arrests, The Lipari Islands, a volcanic group off Sicily, are used as a place of exile for political prisoners. Premier Mussolini is mobilizing the strength and spirit of the Fascist party to stamp out “what remains and so far has been spared” of anti- Fascism, particularly in Catholic or- ganizations, Presiding at a meeting of the Party’s directorate Wednesday, Mus- solini ordered more than a million of his followers in 9,000 groups through- out Italy to marshal themselves with- in the next ‘ew months with the idea that such elements should not find “refuge and protection.” Negotiations Proceed Meanwhile informal negotiations seeking a settlement of the conflict were sald to be “proceeding satis- factoritly.” The identity of those who are con- ducting these negotiations remained unclear. The priests in all the churches ex- Plained to their congregations Thurs- day morning why the Corpus Christi day processions could not be held out- doors as usual. The pope had suspended them, they said, because there was no guarantee they would be free from disturbance by those Persons who participated in recent anti-Cathuiic riots. All the worshippers were given copies of the pope's speech last, Sun- day in which he placed the full au- thority of the church behind the Catholic action organization and told its leaders, “we are with you through- out the cen‘uries.” Confers With Attorney Pope Pius spent an hour and a half ‘Thursday discussing all phases of the crisis with the Marchese Pacelli, his attorney, who performed important work in negotiations which brought about the Lateran treaty. The papal nuncio also took part in the conference, and when it was over it was disclosed that the pontiff had delivered @ second note to the Italian | Pam! foreign office, presumably @ strong protest against what he considers vio- lation of the concordat between Rome and the Vatican by dissolution of Catholic laymen’s clubs, ‘This note, it was learned, was de- livered Monday or Tuesday after For- eign Minister Dino Grandi, acting on advice from Premier Mussolini, had | geq: refused to receive the first note on Friday. ‘The first note demanded apologies and reparations and the arrest and is believed, repeated those de- mands. ‘The Marchese Pacelli, brother of the papal secretary of reap! said engineering studies credit «the voices of great singers to genius instead of anatomy. When the “curve” of a great voice is plotted, stress calculatigns of a skyscrap- er, mental and emotional capacity are found to be the chief controls of the “genius” line. i These studies were made public ‘Thursday by the engineering foundation. They were made by Douglas Stanley, a fellow of the Acoustical Society of America, working with scientists of New ‘York university and the Bell lab- oratories, They cover 10 years research. ‘ “Great singing voices,” says the report, “are due to the singer's mental and emotional capacity, and not to any anatomical pecu- Uarities. “Many new ideas as to breath contro! and sound production have arisen through these tests. Observation of great singers has shown they never produce a ‘dead’ steady tone except at Pianissimo. The tone fluctuates TWIN CITIES AWAIT ARRIVAL OF PLANES 62 Army Airships, En Route to California, Expected From Dayton, Ohio St. Paul, June 4—(7)—The Twin Cities prepared to look skyward ‘Thursday afternoon for arrival of 62 army planes in this area’s biggest aerial maneuver. Three squadrons, comprising thie 20th pursuit group, en route to Cali- fornia from the eastern concentta- tion, were to arrive about 3:30 p. m. from Dayton, Ohio. Tonight the fliers will be guests of the St. Paul association, the 109th air squadron and the St. Paul Avia- tion club, Friday the 95th pursuit squadron, commanded by Captain Frank Hun- ter, will fly to Minot, N. D., while the 55th and 77th go to Aberdeen, S. D. The 55th is commanded by First Lieutenant C. E. Crumrine, and the 77th by First Lieutenant W. E. Richards. Several officers arrived here Wed- nesday to make advance plans. Two left Thursday for Aberdeen while two more left for Minot. ‘Those going to Minot were Lieu- tenants 8. R. Brentnall and A. F. Solter. Democrats Scored For Tariff Attack’ Washington, June 4.—(P)—Repre- sentative Free of California Thursday charged “Democratic mouthpieces” were assailing the Smoot-Hawley tar- iff act “entirely for political pur- poses” while others were seeking @ high tariff on copper and boots and shoes before the tariff commission. In a statement through the Re- publican national committee, Free said the “Democratic state of Ari- zona” headed by Governor W. P. Hunt, assisted by Senators Hayden and Ashurst and Representative Douglas, Democrats, “is directing the fight for a high tariff on copper” be- fore the commission. He said they were seeking protection of Smoot- Hawley act along with Representative Connery, Democrat, Mass., who re- cently urged an increase of 50 per cent ad valorem on boots and shoes before the commission. Free described the “antics of the Democratic mouthpiece” as “comic.” Philanthropist and Banker Succumbs Oyster Bay, N. Y¥., June 4—(7)}— Mortimer Schiff, banker and philan-, thropist, died Thursday at his home here. i Mr. Schiff was born in New York June 5, 1877. After attending private schools in New York and. Amherst college, he became connected with the New York, Ontario & Western Rail- road company for two years. | Later he was with the Great North- ern, afterward going abroad to study, banking in Lonnon and Hamburg. ‘When he returned in 1898 he entered Kuhn, Loeb & cone: becoming a partner two years i He was the author of a number of phiets on economic subjects. During the World war he was @ mem- ber of the war department’s commit- tee of 11 to correlate the work of the army and navy welfare agencies. He was active in international af- fairs, especially as they involved fi- nances. Schiff was president of the Boy Scouts of America at the time of his ith. ‘He was “Silver Buffalo” to the Boy Scouts, of which organization he be- came. president last month. To the British Boy Scouts he was “Silver Wolf.” The Boy Scout movement claims Mr, Schiff as one of its founders. He was a charter member of the na- tional executive board, chairman of the scout committee on foreign rela- tions, a member of the finance com- mittee and international scout com- missioner. BIST 7™AVE, opposite PENNA.RR.STATIO: Capacity of Singers, | Students Say New York, June 4.—(#)—Cold | in intensity with perfect regular- ity. This fluctuation, very wide at high intensity, is accompanied with a slight fluctuation of pitch. This phenomenon is called the ‘vibrato,’ “The vibrato is the result of 9 Periodically applied impulse to all the muscles which co-ordinate in the act of phonation. Its fre- quency is about six a second, but can be increased. “Thus, all the time, the singer actually is singing and stopping singing, rapidly and regularly. As the intensity rises, the ‘on’ im- pulse is more vigorous and the swing of the vibration increases. “This concept of the ‘on’ and ‘off’ impulse is very different from old notion of steady control of a stream of breath.” The voice starts “as a mental concept,” says the report. “This brings into action two groups of muscles, Improper coordination of the laryngeal muscles accounts for the partial or total loss of voice of most great singers at an age when they should be in their prime.” i A | 72-Year-Old Busy With Wed Licenses MAA oma lthenlimrtetcd mech id Chicago, June 4.—(P)—The cof- fers of the marriage license bu- reau will grow considerably if Bezenik Karezbalm, 72, keeps this ‘up. Monday he appeared at the bu- reau, slapped two dollars down on the counter, and got the state’s permission to marry Pearl Gold- man, 60, a widow. ‘Wednesday Karezbalm was k. > back. “And what now?” asked the clerk. WOMEN MISSIONARY GROUP ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON HERE Trinity Lutheran Church Ladies Aid Society Is Host to Vis- iting Delegates Delegates and other members of the Women's Mission Federation of the Lutheran church attending the sixth annual convention of the organiza- tion in session here were guests at & noon luncheon Thursday. It was served at the Trinity Lutheran church by members of the Ladies Aid society. Included in the program were vocal solos by Mrs. O. O. Andvik, Man- dan, and Mrs. Upsttd, Woodworth; selections by a trio from the Dazey church and a piano duet by Mrs. Andvik and Cammilla Andvik. Reports of eight district presidents were received during the torning session. They were for the districts of Cooperstown, Fargo, Grand Forks, ‘+ Lake Region, Max, Mingt, Oakes and No. 14, given by Mrs. J. O. Berge. Six other districts are expected to report this afternoon. Greater interest and cooperation in the mission work than ever before was indicated by the reports of the various district presidents, who sum- marized activities for the year and pointed out ways in which the fed- eration benefits the church. ‘The message of the general presi- dent and several district reports will be received at the Thursday after- noon session. Nominating and resolutions com- mittees were appointed by Mrs. H. A. Helsem, Grafton, district president, who is presiding during the conven- “Another license please,” said Karezbalm as he dug down in his pockets for another license, this time to marry another widow, Eva Chubin, 58. “What's the matter with your first girl,” inquired the surprised clerk. : “She changed her mind,” said Karezbalm. Conduct Probe Into ‘Anderson Accident An inquest to determine the cause of death of S. I. Anderson, victim of an accident at a train crossing two miles west of McKenzie Tuesday night, was held here Thursday after- noon. Coroner W. E.\Perry said Thursday morning that probably only members of the train crew, first to reach the victim’s body, would be asked to tes- tify. ‘There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy. ‘There is one car to every eight families in Britain. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 62, 123 E. Wright, Milwaukee, Wisc., has been supplying sufferers with this treat-|/ ment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age.—Advertisement, Skillful Workmanship the service we of- fer in repairing the sheet metal parts of your car. Here are available the most complete and improved facilities for expertly reconditioning damaged auto bodies and fenders. Dents, kinks and other sheet metal defects are berined quickly at a minimum cost. DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS In Rear of Ack’s. Radiator Shop Phone 290 606 Main Ave. i tion. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. P. A. Jorgenson, Sharon; Mrs. G. Skarison, Minot; Mrs. Moline, Jamestown; Mrs. R. O. Stoeve, Mekinock, and Mrs, O. J. Lutness, Enderlin. Serving on the resolutions commit- tee will be Mrs. N. T. Teigen, Minot; Mrs. O, H. Elston, Jamestown, and Mrs. Aacker, Grand Forks. Addresses by Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Jamestown, and by Mrs. Stoeve, Mekinock, on “Baptism” and “Con- firmation,” respectively, were sched- uled for late this afternoon. Six de- partmental committees will report, as will several special committees. At the close of the session, delegates will be taken on a sight-seeing tour Where can you find a tire with eleven features of superiority? G& J’s at Gamble Stores. Reinforced sidewall is only one. 29x4.50 $5.60. of the city and on a trip through the State penitentiary. Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, presi- dent of the North Dakota district of the N. L. C. A,, will be the speaker at a mass meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, to which the pub- lic is invited. A program of musical numbers also has been arranged. Communion and stewardship and institutional work in which the fed- eration cooperates will be considered by speakers at the meeting Friday) morning. Speakers will be Miss Mable Thorstenson, Chicago; Rev. C. | F. Fylling, Mandan, and Rev. Bjorlie, Faribault. Election of officers will take place in the afternoon. Minnesota Road Bonds Approved New York, June 4.—(?)}—Ofticials of the state of Minnesota Thursday got legal approval for issuance this year of a $10,000,000 block of highway bonds. After a conference among Attorney General Henry Benson, W. H. Gur- nee, assistant attorney general, State Treasurer Julius Schmahl, Highway Commissioner, C. M. Babcock and members of the law firm of Thomson, ‘Wood and Hoffman, it was an- nounced the attorneys had approved the issue. The Minnesota legislature at recent sessions authorized highway bond is- sues totaling $10,000,000 under three acts, but there had been some doubt as to legality of selling all the bonds this year. Oldest Great Northern | Conductor in N. D. Dies Fargo, June 4.—(?)—Frank H. En- gels, 68, oldest Great Northern con- ductor in point of service in the Da- kota division, died here Thursday. For many years he was conductor on the Great Northern train No. 7, the Win- nipeg flyer operating between Noyes and Fargo. , Prior to that he was conductor on the Crookston, Minn., local, between Fargo and Crookston. Funeral serv- ices will be Saturday with burial here. Modern White Gold Framee With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. 8, ANDERSON Optometrist—Eye Specialist Lucas Block B 410 Main Avenue Straws Treat yourself to a straw hat—now, at the begin- ning of the season—they are smarter than ever this year. Soft straws and sailors in new shapes and decidedly new colors. ‘All the popular braids and of course the always wanted panamas, " Men’s - $1 to $6 Boys’ - $1.00 Also a large selection of work straws for all the family. See our attractive new showing of men’s and boys’ linen ’ knickers, sleeveless sweaters, underwear, pajamas, sport oxfords and bathing suits, Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 . The Farmers Union Invites You To listen in at 9:00 o'clock Monday night, June 8th, over KFYR, Music ‘by the Menoken Farmers Union Glee club. An interesting talk C. W. McDonnell, member of the state railroad board. John Simpson, national president, and James O'Shea, national secretary, will speak at Williston, N. D., Saturday, June 6th; Gladstone, N..D., on Sunday, June 7th, and Spiritwood Lake Monday, June.8th, USED PARTS Everything in used parts for the car, We are now wrecking. °26 Master Buick °25 Standard Buick °28 Essex Coach °26 Oakland Sedan °26 Hudson Coach ‘2h Light Studebaker "25 Star "24 Dodge Sedan BISMARCK AUTO PARTS . 1011 East Main , Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 15¢ Some of the cars by Hon. A.0.U. W. REBLECTS FARM MEN OFFICERS Ivar Larson, Mandan, Named Past Grand Master Work- man at Fargo Meeting Fargo, June #—()—Bradley C. Marks was returned to his post of grand master workman of the A. O. U. W. lodge and E. J. Moore reelected as grand recorder at Thursday's ses- sion of the 22nd annual grand lodge convention being conducted here. The session ends Friday. Both men are Fargo residents. Ivar Larson, Mandan, was named past grand master workman; J. J. Mul- ready, Fargo, foreman; G. J. Couv- erette, San Diego, Calif., overseer; J. Boyd, Fargo, renamed treasurer, E. G. Rosenheim, Fargo, * Arthur Hagen, Arnegard, watchman; and Anna J. Fredrickson, Havre, Mont., outside watchman. Approximately 600 lodge Sheiks and their guests are expected to attend their annual dinner in the meeting place tonight. Minnesota Paper Is Winner in Contest Atlanta, June 4—(#)—Marcy B. Darnall, president of the Alabama Press association, told the National Editorial association conventon here ‘Thursday that honest editors wield big power. Discussing the “importance of the editorial page,” he took occasion to criticize what he termed the violence and prejudice of the editorials in the early days of American journalism and paid tribute to the work of the reputable editor of the present. The Washington, (N. J.), Star, was awarded the George B. Dolliver tro- | There’s scarcely an ache or pain phy for the best weekly newspaper. The paper also received honorable mention in the community service and best editorial page contests. The trophy for the best editorial Page went to the Minneota, (Minn.), Mascot. In the front page contest the Har- vard (Ill.), Herald, was the unanimous first choice of the judges. The Her- ald also was given honorable mention in the best weekly contest. The Minneota Mascot won second place. More than 80 papers competed. Program Planned for Church School Pupils Glencoe, N. D., June 4.—A chil- dren's day program Sunday at 10 am. in the Presbyterian church here will conclude the Glencoe daily vacation Bible school. The work is us charge of Rev. Gulson, local pas- rr. Starting Monday, a daily vacation ACHES that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve fae tly. It can’t remove the cause, it it will relieve the pain! Head- aches. Backaches. Neuritis and neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism. Read proven directions for many important uses. Genuine Aspirin can't depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: R ACE or tractors—wherever safe LOMAS + 917 Main Avenue We offer our # Phone 687 Mid-West Oil Co. 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