The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1932, Page 2

7,500,000 Men Under Arms Despite ; Noble Efforts Kingdoms Have Been Supplant- ed by Republics, With But One Exception Fifteen years after America enier- ed “the war to end war” on April 6, 1917, approximately 7,500,000 men still are under arms throughout the world and the number of reserves whom the nations have in readiness for combat is far greater, according to the latest figures compiled by the U.S. War department. Two actual wars have been fought since the armistice was declared— Poland vs. Russia in 1920, and Greece vs. Turkey in 1921-22—and numerous revolutions, many marked by great bloodshed, have upturned govern- ments in both hemispheres. Fighting still is going on today be- tween China and Japan, though no actual declaration of war has been made. ee * In the United States, military ex- penses have mounted every year since 1927, though the nation is at peace. Last year, appropriations for the war department amounted to $478,418,974. The appropriation for the navy was $354,071,004, a slight reduction. But President Woodrow Wilson's dream of “making the world safe for democracy” apparently is succeeding —and largely as the result of revolu- tionary warfare in various countries. Except for the isolated example of King Zog of Albania—who became president and then crowned himself king in 1928—no democracy has fall- en since the World war, though many monarchies have crashed. ee 8 The political map of Europe has been changed almost completely as a result of the war. Numerous kings have lost their crowns. In 1914, Europe had 21 monarchies and five republics, two of which were the comic opera countries of San Marino and Andorra. More than 450,000,000 people were ruled by kings, while only 49,000,000 lived in the five! iblics. ein 1932, 15 nations are still listed as monarchies, although one of these, Hungary, has no king or queen. These 15 nations have a population of 160,000,000. There are 17 repub- Mes, with a population of 370,000,000. New republics created by and since the war include Germany, Austria, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Russia, Spain, Turkey, Latvia, Finland, Esthonia and Greece. se 8 Aside from the overthrow of mon-} archies which followed the World war, the most widespread changes have come in South and Central America, where rebellion has over- thrown governments with a lavish hand. Governments have been overthrow: 4m nine of these countries and revolu tions failed in five others. Success- ful rebellions and their dates: Bolivia, June 22, 1930. Peru, August 22, 1930. Argentina, Sept. 6, 1930. Brazil, Oct. 24. 1930. Panama, Jan. 2, 1931. Chile, July 26, 1931. Ecuador, Oct. 15, 1931. in ‘War to End War’ governor, which news comes just as the approaching tidal wave was about to_sweep him into that high office.” | Resolutions of sympathy were jadopted and forwarded to the fami- | lies of the late Michael W. Kelly and |Charles Hernett, both members of the | Logan county I. V. A. and “real” Re- |Publican executive committee. IN, P. Would Reduce’ | Auto Freight Rates, St. Paul, April 5—()}—The north-| jern Pacific railway has asked inter- |state Commerce commission permis- Sion to make “drastic” reductions in freight rates on automobiles. | | The decreases, which would be ef- jfective from Duluth, Superior and| the Twin Cities to points several ‘hundred miles distant are sought in| {an effort to “win this class of busi-/ Iness back from trucks and country dealers who are driving new cars to interior communities.” In some in-| istances reduction by more than half lis asked. Last week the Northern Pacific joined five other lines in seeking re- ductions on livestock shipments to the South St. Paul market, in an ef- |fort to regain this business from trucks, CUT PASSENGER RATES. St.. Paul, Minn. April 5.—(7)—} Northwest railways will inaugurate an experimental program of “bargain days” this month which will bring the lowest passenger rates offered in many years. On specially designated AY days, the railroads will sell round trip coach tickets to points as far west as the Rocky mountains at three- fifths of the regular one-way fare. This means travel at a cost of prac- tically one cent a mile, compared with the regular rate of 3.6 cents a mile. The minimum fare will be $1. ‘Love Thief’ BOWMAN BUTTE HAS. ANOTHER ERUPTION * Tons of Rock Emitted; Gas Pockets Underground Are Believed Cause { Bowman, N. D., April 5—(#)—Black Butte, the bad boy of North Dakota |buttes, has burst out with another {eruption. King Zog of Albania, shown above, is the only man to seize the reins of @ republican state and make himself king since the World War. He is the exception to a rule which has left but 14 kings in Europe. Shaded portions on the map on the left show nations in South and Cen- tral America in which one or more governments have been overthrown by force of arms since America en- tered the “war to erid war” in 1917. Rebellions in others have been put down by loyal troops. G. Leonard, head of the University of North Dakota geology department and state geologist, said. He has visited the scene of the eruption many times. Finn Citizens Line Up for Liquor Rush Helsingfors, Finland, April 5—(?)— Hundreds of Finland's citizens lined lup before Helsingfors’ liquor shops! Tuesday morning for the first legal ‘sale of liquor in 13 years. The first arrivals began to gather up before the doors at 5 a. m., al- scratched as if from a fall in the railroad yards. . Earl V. Morrill, state's attorney, said “it would appear to be a case of alcoholic poisoning and it may de- velop into something more serious.” | There was a one-way street in Pompeii, ‘the Italian city which was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A. D. Frees His Wife of Rheumatism | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932 CHINA'S IGE GREAM MIAN FACING TRIAL Promoter, Who Now Operates Slot Machines, Faces Illi- cit Opium Count Shanghai, April 5.—(?)—Paul Craw- ley, “the man who introduced ice Lithuania, | Tons of rock were emittted from the {side of the immense hill after a sud- den explosion which was heard for {miles around. The eruption was similar to one several years ago when hundreds of tons of rock and dirt shot out of the north side of the butte and left a though the shops were not open until | my 10 o'clock. The longest lines were in! Uric Acid Poison Started the working class sections of the city. | To Leave Body in 24 Hours Order prevailed everywhere, however. —— Tables for Tuesday night have been | booked at many restaurants for sev-| eral weeks, but protests by the res- | Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone in 48 Hours with Swift Acting | Prescription huge crater. The latest eruption was | from this crater. Geologists were unable definitely to explain the phenomenon but ad- vanced the theory that the eruption | was caused by gas pockets in under- ground recesses of the hill. Residents in this section said they know of no other butte in the state that has shown volcanic tendencies. Black Butte, one of the largest in the state, is designated on early maps; as “White Butte.” It once served as pioneers seeking to cross the Little Missouri badlands. The butte is in tion of their profits, as fixed by the government regulations, may dampen the celebrations somewhat. The Helsingfors police department issued a notice it would arrest every person caught drunk. Four Held Following Death of S. D. Woman Sturgis, S. D., April 5.—(#)—Four gation continued in the death of Mrs. John Krause, whose body was found . That marvelous prescription—Al- lenru—promises you need never feel a pain or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again. Folks who have suffered the most jpiercing, wincing agony —literally jvendered helpless for weeks and un- he joyfully freedom from pain. | Allenru contains no drugs or opi- \ates—which helps just temporarily—' rather, it’s a superb formula espe- tauranteurs against the low propor-! | i 1 able to work have gained miracu- guide and landmark for Indians and {Persons were held Tuesday as investi- | cially compounded which treats your, | trouble Scientifically—first immedi- ately ending pain and bringing bless- | Paraguay, Oct. 29, 1931. i Salvador, Dec. 4, 1931. | Rebellions in Mexico, Cuba, Hon-' duras, Santo Domingo and Nicaragua failed. | Besides that, there have been sev- eral civil wars in China, one of which is still in progress, and the govern- ment in Afghanistan was overthrown | when King Amanullah tried to in-! troduce western customs and ideas in| 1928. i From this it would seem that many | thousands of the millions under arms are primarily concerned with keep- ing the existing government in power, rather than with making their nation safe from outside aggression. “Just silly,” Claire. Windsor, film oe ——_$$$__—_—__ ——-¢ aes in top picture, termed the i suit of Mrs. Marian Y. Read, pictured ! At the Movies i below, for $100,000 for alleged aliena- CAPITOL THEATER jtion of the affections of her husband, trees’ test RKO-|Alfred C. Read, Jr., former University peace cehicle Pe Flo,” |of California athlete. “I never lured | which has won the acclaim of audi-/@ny man away from his wife,” said! ences and critics alike wherever so|the fair Claire. Mrs. Read, an Oak: | far it has been shown, will be a feat-j land, Calif., society woman and moth- ure attraction at the Capitol theater|¢r of two children, has filed suit for | starting tomorrow. { divorce against Read. A melodrama filled with suspense! —— and thrilling situations, “Panama Flo” tells the story of the fortunes, and misfortunes of a beautiful New York showgirl who is stranded in a, Panama honky-tonk. 3 Critics are unanimous in their} praise of Miss Twelvetrees and her portrayal of the dance hall “pony,” caught in the mesh of two wild tro-) pical. loves, stating that the young; star has even surpassed her outstand- 1 ing performances in “Her Man” and | In support of the star, RKO-Pathe | thas provided a sterling supporting; east which consists of Robert Arm-! strong, Charles Bickford, Paul Hurst,/ Maude Eburne, Marjorie Peterson and Reina Velez. PARAMOUNT THEATER ‘Transition in character is the only What? That delicate, glorious- flavored breakfast treat that isde- lighting lovers of good breakfasts Grape-Nuts Flakes with all the varied nourish- ment and rare old flavor that Grape-Nuts is famous for! Get @ package to-day. Your grocer sells both Grape-Nuts and Grape-Nuts Flakes. ©1032... r.conp. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” she really has been a stellar character actress. Logan I. V.A.Group . Will Be Uninstructed| Napoleon, N. D., April 5.—(#)—The administration of Governor George F. ina BRAND-NEW form! Ad No. 6591—1st Revise 100 Lines Newspapers—1932 the southwestern section of the state, 14 miles north of Bowman. GEOLOGIST AGREES Grand Forks, N. D., April 5.—(?)— at Faith last weck. lea comfort—then it drives out from’ Those held are John Krause, hus- | muscles, joints and tissues those ex- {band of the dead woman; Jack Burke, ‘cess uric acid deposits which cause jLila Wagner and Martin Fisher. |your rheumatism. A coroner's inquest brought the in-' Hall's Drug store and all leading The so-called eruption of Black Butte | formation a party had been held at druggists dispense Allenru—one 8 oz. in the western part of the state Sun-ithe Krause home the night before bottle’ for 85c MUST give joyful re- day could have been caused only by |Mrs. Krause’s body was found near a!sults as stated above or money re- the explosion of a gas pocket, MEAT MERCHANTS: Get o free copy of “Costs atid Profits in 356 Meat. Merkets” — « valuable field study of the meat business in 63 cities. It con- tains merchandising facts end fignres of importance to every ‘meat merchant, Call to-day. Ask for the Melvinator Refrigere- tion Engineer. Dr. A. [ean elevator with knees and elbows turned.—Advertisement. you want a hauani If you have decided that your investment in iceless refrigeration should be a modest one, then by all means see the new Kelvinator “K” Models. Here you will find the principal features of some of the highest priced electric refrigerators on the market—eight freezing speeds— {nterior, with rounded corners—electric lights in the all-porcelain hardware—handsome cabinets and many more, The “K” Models are of Kelvinator quality throughout and are built by the oldest and largest exclusive builders of electric refrigeration equipment in the world. Come in and see them. The new low prices and ReDisCo terms make them very easy to buy. Kelvinator quality, performance and value make them satisfactory to own, North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck Mandan Dickinson t Kelvinator ig cream into China,” will go on trial in the United States court here April 12 lon a charge of exporting opium Re amersumanmncicnae | CEN jabourd the U. 8. naval transport Chaumont. He pleaded not guilty when ar- rainged Tuesday and he was released ‘on $10,000 bail. Crawley, who once controlled the ice cream business here, now is a slot bandit, Korniloff, who later was be- ‘Trial of Warren Sloat and “Red” Fosberg, alleged confederates of Crawley, who were arrested at San Francisco, is being delayed outcome of the trial here. gbsiad irate SAWDUST FUEL Berlin—Sawdust and woodland machine operator. He was arrested Jan. 9, following the seizure at San Francisco of 55 tins of raw opium valued at $3,000. He is well known throughout China for his spectacular promotional exploits. Ten 's ago he brought an Amer- ican tadian here and exhibited him| pas throughout the country. Leter he conducted a casino at Harbin, Man- churia, and again sprang into prom- inence when he obtained moving pic- tures of the notorious Manchurian ' REIGHT trains moving back and forth half-way, across the continent, scheduled and timed with the same precision as passenger trains! No longer the uncertainties of freight movement. In eight years the running time of trains nor- mal dead freight has been reduced five days between Pacific northwest cities and St. Paul-Minneapolis and Chicago. Perishable freight handled almost on passen- ger train schedule. Your freight? Shipped yesterday, you ask its pi location today. Courteous promptness, and in inéredibly short time the information is supplied. ' That’s Northern Pacific service.’ neeree If the freight car equipment of the Northern Pacific could be set into a single train the locomotive would be at the Missouri River and the caboose i St. Paul-Minneapolis. This is 2 leaving nearly one-fifth the dis- tance between the Mississippi and the Pacific coast. Fifty thousand cars for carrying freight are at the disposal of Northern Pacific patrons, _ Improved power, track betterments, and modernisa- tion-of terminal facilities all contribute to modern effi- ciency in Northern Pacific freight service. Twelve of the world’s largest steam locomotives, each measuring 125 feet overall units introduced on the Northern , are the newest power NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY First of the Northern Transcontinentals Used Tools for House or Garden Spring clean up time is at hand. You'll need household tools and garden implements, etc., but before you invest in them; take time out to read the values that are to be found from time to time in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE