The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 3

a i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1981 SAYS MUSSOLINI IS FACING PALL Father Slag Outlines Views on Italian Situation in Speech to Rotarians Belief that Mussolini will fall in Italy, despite great ability and force- ful personality, because he is at- tempting to enforce a false juridical philosophy and an unsound economic system, was expressed by Rev. Father John Slag, rector of St. Mary's Pro- cathedral, in an address Wednesday to members of the Rotary club. Father Slag outlined the basis of the difficulty between the Italian government and the pope, emphasiz- ing that it is a political and not a religious quarrel, since both factions involved are adherents of the Cath- olic religion. Mussolini, Father Slag said, consid- ers the state government supreme and that all persons must bow to it. The pope, he said, is contending for freedom of conscience and for those God-given human rights which it is the duty of government to protect. The sound juridical view of gov- ernment, Father Slag said, is that it exists for the purpose of benefiting the people governed and that the state has no other ends to serve. Mus- solini’s view, he said, is that govern- ment exists for the benefit of the state alone and without regard for the human rights of persons within the state. Since the pope has es- poused the human rights side of the question, Father Slag said, he can be expected to win, since all such con- troversies have finally been settled on the basis of right and wrong in the past. Father Slag emphasized the mag- netic personality and the unques- tioned ability which brought’ Musso- lini into power in Italy, but said he may be expected to follow the path of Napoleon unless he changes, which he said seems unlikely, He said Mus- solint has no advisers and is the vic- tim of an inflated ego which may ultimately prove his undoing. The speaker said he feels Ameri- cans are getting an imperfect pic-| ture of the situation which exists in Italy because of a press-censorship which he believes has been set up by the Italian government. As a result, he said, he feels that press associa- tions and others are not being per- mitted to tell the whole truth. Father Slag pointed out that Mus- solini has “rattled the sword” against both England and France within the last year and expressed the belief that he would not hesitate to plunge ban world into bloodshed to gain his ends. The first cucumbers sold at Wau- chula, Fla., this season brought $10.55 per crate. ° iMan Held Here Faces | Long Term in Prison‘ A term of 13 years in the Iows| state penitentiary at Anamosa con-| fronts Arthur Raymond, who ts being held in jail here charged wtih com- Plicity in the thefé of an automobile from Sand Point, Idaho, | Towa authorities have natified loca! | police that Raymond, a parole viola- tor, is wanted at Anamosa to serve; more than eight years of an unex-j pired 10-year term utemobile | theft, In addition, Ra: d is faced with five years additional for parole | violation. | Raymond and a companion, B. H. Nichols, Arkansas man, were arrested here last week on the complaint of a Mandan woman, who said the pair, had stolen a quantity of clothing, ;from her hotel room, i Nichols, who has served a term in! the Arkansas prison for blackmaii{ will be returned to Idaho to enswer | charges of automobile theft. BISMARCK SQUAD 70 MEET SOLDIER TEAM Game Scheduled for 6:30 P. M. Friday at Local Park; New Rockford Here Sunday Bismarck’s fast-stepping baseball team will clash with the Fort Lincoln nine Friday evening at 6:30 in a twi- light game, Manager Charles F. Mar- tin announzed Wednesday. Martin | said that both the locals and the Sol- | diers have been playing bang-up ball So far this season and that a close game is expected. The game will be played at the city ball park. Love may pitch for the Elk-spon- sored club if he is in shape. Other- wise Klein or Hummel will take the firing line egainst the doughboys, The Friday contest will be in the |nature of a warm-up for the game ; with New Rockford’s aggregation to j be played here Sunday. The visitors will have six salaried players in their | line-up and will make the Bismarck | lads hustle to win. | Next Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., ‘Wilton’s team will come here for an- other twilight game. GANGSTERS WOUND THREE Syracuse, N. Y., June 17.—(P)— Beer gangsters carrying a fight over a missing truck into a brightly light- |ed restaurant here early Wednesday j lowing his arrival here late Tuesday saw so much water in his life except in the ocean, Following the dinner, which was served at the G. P, Hotel, the party adjourned to the Elks clubrooms where a ceception was held. Exalted Ruler A. E. Brink presided and John Burke, justice of the state supreme court, formally welcomed Maples to Bismarck. Responding, Maples told of the ac- tivities of the Elks Magazine, with which he 1s connected, and of the construction at Bedford, Va. of a new wing to the Elks home. Part of this work, as well as part of the ELKS EMISSARY IS ENTERTAINED HERE Harry K. Maples, Good Will Tourist En Route to Conven- tion, Stops in Bismarck Driving ‘rom New York to Seattle in a well-equipped automobile would cloud bursts and the necessity of | by the magazine, he sald. leaving his prescribed route to vat ille W. I Elks clubs along the way, Harry K. Maples, emissary of the Elks Grand ranville oman 1s Lodge, told members of the Bismarck B. P. O. E. Tuesday night. Maples was guest of honor at a dinner and reception staged in his honor by she local lodge members fol- Fargo, N. D. June 17.—(?)—Mrs President of the Secretaries’ Associa- afternoon. tion of the North Dakota When he started from New York on May 11 as one of a number of Elks good-will tours which will terminate at Seattle ine day before the Grand Lodge convention there, he was sched- uled to call on 68 Elks lodges, Maples sald. He slready has called on 73 lodges and expects to reach a total of more than 100 before he completes his trip. His most strenuous day so far, he said, inckided driving 429 miles, grecting six lodges and making six speeches, and giving two radio talks. Twice in Minnesota, he said, he —_—_—_—__ was caught in cloudbursts and slid N. D. STORE BURNS off the road. Once he was caught Tagus, N. D., June 17.—(7)—The with the tcp of his open car down | meat and grocery store of L. E. Rin- and for 15 minutes, he said, he never | eon burned. The loss was $4, \ . annual meeting here Wednesday. Bliss, Valley City. and Mrs. Jean B. Weller, | Forks, secretary-treasurer. SUFFERS OPERATION F. E. Shafer of Schafer, N. D., appendicitis, performed Monday. left behind three gun victims, one of | them probably fatally wounded, when | they fled. One man is held for in- | vestigation. Little information could | be obtained from the wounded men. Straight to the Heart of Every Office Worker. Today and Thursday Capitol Theatre It's Cool at the Capitol pore, Any Daily at 2:30-7-9 35e until 8 o'clock ANNOUNCEMENT GLEN-ECHO Opens to the Public Saturday, June 20th For your enjoyment it has just been remodeled, in- closed, redecorated and finished with a Fine New Dance Floor Special Arrangements for Private Parties and Dinners Bring your friends and enj joy yourself at this natural park on the bank of the Heart river located three mil west of Sunny. The Glen-Echo Club- They’re ©1931, Licagrr'& Mysns Tosacco Co. $5,000,000 Eiks memorial headquarters | Fort Berthold Congregational be one sweet cong if it weren't for |at Washington, D. C., was financed churches will be held Friday, Satur- Head of State O. E. S, | Devotions and song service also wil!|Tom Smith, Elbowoods; Rose Morrison, Granville, was elected | aiready selected to appear on the pro- nd chapter, Order of Eastern Star. erp its | Robert Lincoln, and Rev. John Rob- Mrs, Morrison succeeds Mrs. Jay} Other officers ar2|Youths, men and women are sched-| Mrs. Stella McDonald, vice president, |Uled to be held Friday and Saturday | Grand | mornings. youngest brother of Governor George | banks of the Missouri river as a me- F. Shafer, is recovering at the Bis-|morial to Harry Whjtecalf will be a marck hospital from an operation for ‘feature of the conference. Put in a call for the cigarette that’s madeto smoke milder and taste better! And you get CHESTERFIELD! For Better Taste and CHESTERFIELD are the same number. the afternoon. The central committee, which will be BERTHOLD 10 HAVE Officers are: District gregational Churches to Be Held on Reservation Shell Creek; Arthur Bradfield, Inde- pendence; Jack Bearsghost, Ree; D. J. Ripley, Nishu. Camp policemen— Glen Smith, and Francis Charging. Announcers-Snowbird; William Little Owl, and Mike Bassctt. Tent ar- rangements—Tom Enemy, and Little day and Sunday at the Mcmorial|Crow. Interpreters—P. Beauchamp, | Congregational church at Elbcwoods,|T. Smith, J. Smith, H. Hopkins, 5. iN. D., according to Rev. H. W. Case | Newman, and C. Huber. Church rep- \resident missionary, who is in charge. | resentatives—Robert age iat iH ev. ae The fifth annual gathering of the be held Thursday evening. | Goodbird, Independence; 4. H. Wolfe, Although all speakers at the con-|Nishu; and Conrad Smith, Shel! ference have not been secured those |Creek. gram include Superintendent L. W.|~ Page, David Packineau, Rev. Case, erts. Individual group meetings for, Vic McLaglen Families attendir.g the Eddie Lowe jconference will have a big circle din- in ner Saturday and a joint dinner will} “WOMEN OF be served Sunday. ALL NATIONS” A Sunday sunrise service on the with Greta Ninsen Brendet Seauel to 3 “The Cock-Eyed: World” Moving | \pictures will be shown at the Me-| morial church Saturday evening, fol-| owing a business session of the group Saturday afternoon. i} The conference is scheduled to end} | Sunday evening following scrmons.| i Coming! PARAMOUNT baptisms, and communion services in| | { | | | | Brothers Confess To Bakery Robbery jin direct charge of the meeting is com- | posed of David Packineau, president: Ralph Wells, Sr., treasurer; and) fessed to robbing the Western Bak- Two Bismarck brothers have con- Ralph Wells, Jr., secretary. Other| ing company of $169.50 here last week, | Be OnniEcs| according to Police Chief C. J. Mar- Fift! i .|Ralph Wells, Sr., Elbowoods; William | tineson. ifth Annual Gathering of Con Little Owl, Nuita; Charles Smith, | The youths gained entrance to the BAKING OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT | puilding by sliding down a coal chute | to the basement, police said. | The boys said that only six dollars | of the loot remained, since most of tt was used to make a down payment on an automobile. Ofie of the boys is an employee of the baking company. _—_——_—— Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. For Rent Cottage and Boats By the day, week, month or season. Inquire of Lida Crystal Resort Mrs. Edward Sjogren Pelican Rapids, Minn, through! 4 155,00 {IN THE U.S. A.] handle 65,067,000 calls! “Hello, San Francisco—New York speak- ing.” And a voice as clear as a bell leaps 3,000 miles! But how often do you give a thought to the girl whose quick intelli- gence and whole-hearted attention to duty makes this miracle possible? What an interesting, yes, exciting part she plays in this game of putting your call Every 24 hours, “Here’s your party! as you like! And they éaste better— that proves itself the minute you light up! milder—smoke as many ¥ 1? EVERY DAY Good -the yve got to be good! Central Office OPERATORS It doesn’t take a long distance call to “get” Milder Better Taste. Here’s your party — CHESTERFIELD! hestertiel SMOKED BY MORE MEN AND W ¥