The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 2

2 HITLER'S POWER IN GERMANY GROWS AS QTHER PARTIES DIE Even War Veterans’ Association Swallows Pride and Joins Big Parade By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Copyright, 1933, by the Associated Press) Berlin, May 24—(7)—Within the last week the former Brunswick Ne- tionalist premier, Werner Kuechen- thal, and also the Berlin state com- missioner for public works, Oscar Maretzky, hitherto close collaborators of the Nationalist leader, Alfred Hu- genberg, have joined the Nazis. ‘What happened to these promi- nent men is typical of what is hap- pening in hundreds of thousands of cases: the sweep of the Nazi revolu- tion is irresistible. Even the members of the Stahl- heim (steel helmet war veterans’ as- sociation) have swallowed their pride and have surrendered to Hitler's Jeadership. Anybody who thought that Jan. 30 merely brought a change in govern- ment has been disillusioned. According to Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, speaking a few days ago at Leipsig: Is Stern Affair “Our revolution is not child's play. It is a serious and stern affair, If anybody believes it is ended, he is much mistaken. What is happening is not merely the reform of German - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1983 ~ ‘Lead Veterans’ Ceremonies Politics. It is a revolutionary reno- vation of the entire public life of Germany.” The Nazi revolution has passed through three stages. The first was removal of Jews, Leftists, Pacifists and other non- Nazis from governmental positions and the seizure of all important po- litical offices. This phase was ac- companied by some violence, ill- treatment and excesses. The second phase was “gleichschal- tung,” or the bringing into line with the centralized leadership idea of every phase of German life—busi- ness, industry, education, unpermissible acts on the part of lower Nazi functionaries which had later to be rescinded by the powers on top. The third phase was the unified direction of German life from above. The stage now has been reached Mino where the central authority, feeling that unruly elements have had plen- ty of rope with which to hang them- selves, declares they must be stepped ou and all direction of the affairs] w of the German people must be con- centrated in the government and its organs, Admit Maltreatment This correspondent recently spent an evening with a group of Nasi sub-leaders—that is, each man was directly responsible to some Nasi minister. With one accord they ad- mitted that some Jews and Leftists were maltreated during the first weeks following Hitler's accession, but they firmly claimed that these cases were isolated and now were a thing of the past. A high police official said he found that in almost every case of mis- treatment personal motives and per- rn antagonisms were the explana- ion. ‘The special targets of the first solace of the revolution were the ‘An exodus of Jews to nearby coun-| 1, tries ensued, in the course of which it is estimated that 10 per cent of Germany's Jewry departed. Smarting under universal condem- nation by foreign countries of the anti-Jewish boycott April 1, the Nazis later modified their attitude somewhat and passed a law by which Jews and Leftists who were govern- ment employes before 1914, or who served in the trenches, or whose|& fathers or sons were killed in the trenches, may retain public office.. Thus in Berlin of 2,500 Jewish at- torneys, 1,400 were reinstated, so that at present 2,400 Gentiles and 1,400; Spokant ane are practising law in the capi- al. Despite these alleviations, anti- Semitism continues to form a pivotal Point of the Nazi creed. ee Weather Report di FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday fair and a warmer. FAIR for North Da- ] kota: Partly sloudy, , eee northeast portion tonight; Thursday fair and slightly warmer. For Montana: anc » OC- casional showers extreme west ‘ tion; htly cooler extreme east portion tonight: night and. Thiedags eS change in temperature, ae GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The urbance over South Dakota yesterd: has Sven ty Satan moans ae upper Red heavy showers fell in the Saskatchewan, ed ike ppl Valley eastward. but wi ut cool weather prevails over the West. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- Good | be held. Missouri river sti t 7 a. m. 3.6 tt, 26 hour change, 30° ft * ae mn barometer, 3 27.79. Reduced to sea level, 28.58. 5|the morning and the finals in the 1 | will Fiart in the morning. art, cul-|D! ture, the church, labor, farming and| Drake sports. This phase was attended by Johnson, upper right, command: George R: Lunn,’ lower right, commander of the Spanish War Veterans. Leading their respective: organizations in Decoration Day cere- monies for their fallem comrades are Capt. William P. Wright, left, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic; Louis A. — EE ler of the American Legion, and Normal, January Ist to date . 497 Accumulated deficiency to date .. 0.36 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, rain . - 69 55 80 58.00 2.11 48 Hankinson, cldy. Jamestown, cldy. . Kenmare, rain Larimore, aesassteskbsaes ta: gas SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. Huron, clear . Pierre, clear ...... Rapid City, clear Moorhead, cldy. . St. Paul, clear OUT OF STATE POINTS High-1 est est Pet. / Amarillo, Tex., clear ... 84 00 Boise, Idaho, cldy ... 68 00 Calgary, Alta., clear Chicago, Tll,, clear ..... Denver, Golo., cldy. . Des Moines, Ia., cidy.. e City, Kan., cldy. Edmonton, Alta,, clear.. Havre, Mont. clear .... elena, dy. Sssssssssssssss clear Miles City, Mont., peldy. Modena, Utah, clear .... No. Platte, Neb., pleats Sesenees' SSRNSRRBSSISSSSSSRESVLISSVSLSSS i — | Levels Shafts at American Colleges Minneapolis, May 24.—(P)— Professors and students at the University of Minnesota had a few barbs of criticism to pick out of their skins Wednesday as & re- sult of a talk by John Erskine, eminent author, patron of art, and amateur musician. “You will find music recogniz- ed in any college where it has been killed as an art and studied as a science,” he said. “We have achieved miracles in killing off Uterature as an art. The only thing to equal it is our ability to teach a foreign language for 10 jess 80 No one can understand “Its all humbug. We're satur- ated with it.” Here attending the biennial convention of the National Feder- ation of Music clubs, Erskine ad- dressed the students on “Art and Agriculture.” Jamestown Prepares For Big Track Meet Jamestown, N. D., May 24.—(P)— Preparations are being made here for the North Dakota Intercollegiate Ath- letic conference annual track and field meet to be held at Jamestown College Saturday. Members of the college conference are schools at Minot, Dickinson, Bot- tineau, Valley City, Ellendale, May- ville, Wahpeton, and Jamestown. In connection with the college meet, @n unofficial high school meet will Teams scheduled to partic- ipate are Bismarck, Carrington, Mo- hall, Cooperstown, Grand Forks, and Fargo. Invitations have been sent to some smaller schools to enter men in some special events. All teams com- peting in this meet have won at least one major meet this season. Bis- marck and Fargo are favored to win. Preliminaries will be conducted in afternoon. Golf and tennis contests $3| Annual Auction Sale Holds In- 00 | guests attended the banquet Tues- og Western North Dakota grasses and 00| Hearing of committee reports Wed- 00|nesday was to conclude the forty PARADE OF CATTLE TO END CONVENTION “terest At Dickinson Live- stock Meeting Dickinson, N. D., May 24—(P)—A Parade of cattle blue bloods in the auction ring here Wednesday after- noon will conclude the annual con- vention of the Western North Dakota Stockmens association which opened Tuesday. Wednesday morning was devoted to a visit to the Dickinson substation, where stockmen studied experiments conducted in crested wheat grass and other range grasses. A business meet- ing followed. More than 300 stockmen and their day night. Climaxing Tuesday's pro- gram, Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, head of the botany department of the North Dakota Agricultural college, as the principal speaker, gave a talk on pasture management. A discussion of rustling with a pro- Posal for a resolution to institute new State legislation to combat the in- creasing amount of cattle thievery oc- cupied the attention of the stock- men at their sessions Tuesday after- noon. More severe penalties for rustlers, better enforcement of the brand in- spection law and some means of checking sales of dressed meat is de- sired by the stockmen. At a special meeting Tuesday night the board of directors, composed of John Leaky of Bicycle, Andrew John- ston of Watford City, R. M. Hanson of Ranger and Matt Crowley and Fred Hoerauf of Hebron, a resolution incor- Porating the suggestions made by the stockmen to halt rustling was drawn up. Knights Templar Are Concluding Sessions! Dickinson, N. D., May 24—P)— fourth convention of North Dakota Knights Templar which opened its two-day session here Tuesday. Grand Commander L. R. Baird of Dickinson was principal speaker at the banquet given the visiting grand officers by the local commandery Tuesday night. Inclement weather forced cancella- tion of a trip to the W. L. Richards ranch in the Badlands north of Me- dora Tuesday. Exhibition by competitive drill. teams was won by the Jamestown Commandery, ee oe | Strange But True | | News Items of Day | || (By The Associated Press) | WHAT TASTE KITTENS HAVE” Waynesburg, Pa.—Scott Hughes, Swears to the truth of this one: He found two baby skunks almost drowned by a storm. They revived upon being fed whisky from a medi- cine dropper. A house cat wi and cat, same bed in a shed with a mother hen and a brood of chicks. Just Pretending Detroit—Pretending he was far out at sea on a whaler, 11-year- old Donald McNuff hurled a “har- Poon” at an whale in the Detroit river. The six-foot, pointed iron rod Plerced Edwin Stack, 13, coming up from a dive. He is in a ser- fous condition in @ hospital. Don. ald told police he was so engross- ed in his game he had not seen his playmate dive. ‘ WOULD SELL CHILD Aurora, Ill.—For Sale: A three year old baby girl. Her name is Fairy, Mrs. Eva Leino of Batavia, Ill, made the offer publicly when she appeared at @ newspaper office with this ad- vertisement: “Will sell one smart and beautiful baby girl, 3 years old for $500 as the last source of living, or will exchange for @ few days @ week for its daddy|can proceed” and especially appealed | for the remaining] to alll to fulfill the spirit of the truce. | to make a living five in family.” Canada produced 110,275,912 pounds 1 of nickel in 1929, a new high mark. JAPANESE ENVOYS ARRIVE FOR TALKS Oriental Spokesman Takes Di- rect Issue With Definition of ‘Aggressor’ Washington, May 24—()—The Roosevelt leadership Wednesday aim- ed its full influence at bringing peace in the far east and to dispel Japanese objections to reduction of armaments. With friendly diplomacy, the pres- ident turned to face a delegation of Japanese officials whose chief al- ready had expressed disagreement with the Roosevelt definition of an aggressor nation—one whose troops are found beyond its own frontiers in violation of treaties. The arrival of the group headed by former Foreign Minister Kikujiro Ishii for a series of white house con- versations followed close on the presi- dent's appeal for a non- ion pact and scrapping of offensive arma- ments and the proclamation of a new American policy of close cooperation with other nations to insure peace. Two hours after the Japanese ar- rived Tuesday, Ishii was telling news men he could not accept the presi- dent’s definition of an aggressor as applied to the Orient. He said the formula should not apply to China because it has no responsible govern- -from page one’ ment. co D Flying Brickbats Greet Carpenters Arriving for Work Those succeeding in getting through the lines were carpenters and brick- layers. Men deputized as special sheriffs were Sam Helvig, F. A. Erickson and Arthur Erickson, all of Bismarck. B. D. Wetmore assisted city police in their operations, On Capitol Hill during the trouble Wednesday morning were Deputy Sheriffs Helgeson, George Hedrix and Fred Anstrom, the three special deputies and Wetmore. With the few workers who were able to break through the lines, work on the job was resumed on a small scale. Ten National Guardsmen and one officer had been assigned to guard the project at night several days ago. Strikers Deny Reports In @ statement signed by two of- ficials of the local common laborers union, Harold Hanson and Joseph M. Glaser, the strikers denied that a resolution attacking two state officials and demanding that all laborers em- Ployed by the state be paid just as high wages as the capitol common. laborers demand was adopted by skill- ed laborers in 2 mass meeting Monday night. The statement declares that the resolution merely was read before the mass meeting, The strikers further deny that a common laborer, in a speech at the mass meeting, declared that Governor Langer had told the common laborers to stay off the job and that he was with them to the finish. The statement, signed by Hanson and Glaser follows: “In order to correct the few mis- takes which have been reported by various parties interested in the strike on the capital job and printed in this paper we, the Local 443 of the International Hod Carriers, Builders and Common Laborers, wish to submit the following corrections and expla- nations to the public who are at all times entitled to the facts, “In the first place the resolution stated in the issue of May 23rd, 1933, was not adopted by the meeting of the skilled crafts on May 22nd, 1933. This resolution was brought into the meeting and read before it. “It is sup- posed to have originated from the Re- construction Finance Corporation and ‘was submitted to this meeting merely as a matter of form. Secondly, the statement that one of the two com- mon laborers was supposed to have said that Governor Langer had told the common laborers to stay off the Job and that he was with them to the finish is an absolute lie, No Authorized Delegates “There were no authorized delegates from the common laborers at that meeting, as the meeting was adver- tised as being composed of skilled crafts and no authorized delegates were present. In explanation of the situation we wish to say that this job can not be called a state job, for the undeniable reason that the state is paying the corporation a specified sum of money to put up the capitol and the men employed to build that cap- itol are being hired by and paid by the company that receives the money. “At @ meeting held at noon Tues- day between delegates of skilled crafts and authorized delegates from the common laborers, a resolution was passed resenting the head lines of the article in this paper published May 22nd. They denied that they were condemning the action of the com- mon laborers and also denied that they were trying to break up the ‘strike. Their main idea in calling the original meeting held at the Memorial Hall was to formulate some plan of action whereby the controversy could be settled. We feel that we are fight- ing in a just cause and we think that as long as the public are acquainted with the true facts they will realize that this is so.” Harold Hanson, Pres. Joseph M. Glaser. World Acknowledges American Leadership Geneva, Switzerland, May 24—(?)— The position the world gives to Am- erican leadership again was demon- strated here Wednesday when mem- bers of the League of Nations council praised President Roosevelt’s -initia- tive in suggesting a tariff truce in connection with the world economic conference, The council urged all nations ad- here to the truce without delay. The resolution declared the truce was a “good augury for the work of the world economic conference,” em- phasized that the adherence of all states was necessary “in order to create @ period of calm and tran- quility during which the conference NTINUE England, France, Germany, Italy, Norway and Czechoslovakia joined in tributes to the American President for his initiative. Going to Plant A Garden This Season? sek *e* @ se * een Expert Discusses Varieties, Methods By C. B. WALDRON North Dakota Agricultural College Anyone who does not have the pleasure of watching the development of perennial flowering plants at this season is missing a great deal. The tulips and dwarf iris are of course al- ready in bloom and the bleeding heart will be in a short time. The earliest and one of the best of all perennials for North Dakota is the blue flower grown from a bulb known as scilla, or squill. This bloomed near- ly a month ago and where it is plant- ed thickly, its carpet of deep blue flowers gives @ very cheerful appear. ance to the beginning of the seaso1 Bulbs of this flower are very inex- pensive and should be planted in the border any time during the latter part of the summer. It will be noticed that the tulips which have been undisturbed for two or three years are now coming up in Clusters which may or may not blos- som well. Some time in mid-summer these should be dug up and separated into individual bulbs to be planted a few inches apart ready for next sea- ‘son’s blooming. ‘We have noticed around Fargo spring several beds of daffodils and other narcissis which would indicate that this plant can be grown if given @ protected situation close against the south side of the house. Some of these plans are two to three years old and seem to be well established They propagate themselves in the same way the tulips do by dividing of the bulb, and should be separated and replanted at lease once in two years. While the early tulips are now in bloom, the Darwins will not come on for two or three weeks. Some of these are as large as teacups and of gorg- eous colors. They are very easily grown if one will take the precau- tion of protecting them with a mulch during the winter. Perennial plants having fibrous roots like the phlox, larkspur, colum- bine and others may be planted at this time. Plants may be obtained at @ very rpasonable cost from any nursery and these will bloom the first season. They can of course be propa- gated from seed sown in shallow boxes, or even in the open bed at this time of the year, tho not all of them come true to seed. Not all may be acquainted with the new forms of larkspur which have -HERE ARE SOME HINTS this] hardy in North Dakota as any aa: | ee & eee ee % * * *& much longer spikes and larger flowers than the older kinds. Until recently ‘these have been too expensive for the ordinary gardener, but one can afford at least a few plants now. In the fu- ture seed can be saved from these and planted in the fall directly in the bed where they are to grow. These are especially useful for the background of other plants because of their tall and stately habit of growth. Many of the perennials have a com- Paratively short period of bloom, but the gaillardia, which by.the way has been developed from one of our native Prairie plants, blossoms from June until the end of the season. Its large daisy-like flowers, running thru the different shades of* yellow and red, are very attractive and it is especial- ly valuable as a cut flower. It seems to last for a life time and requires no protection. Those wishing further information on perennial blooming plants should write to the Agricultural College, Fargo, for Bulletin No. 170 which is nicely illustrated and gives lists of 50 or more perennials that are as plants, Montana Railroads Plan Improvements Helena Mont., May 24.—(7)—Hun- dreds of men will find work this sum- mer along the roadbeds of railroads operating in Montana. Although the carriers have not com- pletely mapped out their maintenance and improvements program, railway Officials disclosed that present plans call for the laying of hundreds of thousands of ties, repair and construc- tion of many bridges, ballasting and replacement of rails, Maintenance operations on 1500 miles of trackage in the Butte divis- | fon of the Great Northern will be started within three weeks, Super- intendent J. A. Frogner said. Maintenance expenditures on the Rocky Mountain division of the Northern Pacific will amount to $40,- 000 monthly until November, Super- intendent J. H. Johnson of Missoula announced. Replacement of 225,000 ties on its western division at a cost of $450,000 1s contemplated by the Milwaukee. L. K. Sorenson, superintendent at Butte, said several crews of 100 men each would be employed at the work. On its trans-Missouri division, 400 miles of which is in Montana east of Harlowtown, the Milwaukee will lay 100,000 ties. Farmers May Secure Plans for Buildings North Dakota farmers contemplat- ing the construction of buildings and equipment on their farms during the ¢oming summer are urged to investi-' gate the help that is available through the farm building and equipment serv- ice of the Agricultural College exten- sion service. Cc. L. Hamilton, farm engineer of the extension service, announces that carefully prepared plans are obtain- able at cost for cattle, hog, sheep and Poultry buildings and equipment. Plans for the’ construction of milk and ice houses, feed and seed storage buildings, root and vegetable storages, and rural water and sewerage sys- tems also may be secured, Hamilton says. This service is in addition to construction of farm buildings and livestock equipment may be had for the asking. All county extension agents and lumber dealers in the state have the list of plans. GIVE YOUR STOMACH ONE HOURS HELP That “lump” you feel an hour or so after eating, is a symptom of slow stomach. This very common condition can be remedied. Instead of taking soda, or any- thing else you must take the rest of your life, try some diapepsin. Each tablet saves half an hour’s digestion time. If your stomach is one hour slow in emptying, just take two tablets of diapepsin and all that gas, sourness, and distress after meals will be gone. One box of Pape’s Diapepsin will test your étomach and correct your digestion time. Then eat any- thing you like, and it will digest like crackers and milk! Keep on with diapepsin a few days, until the stomach is doing its work with- out need of help. When it slows down, take diapepsin again; it’s good for the digestive system and can’t hurt you. Pape’s Diapepsin may end all your “stomach trouble’- and is certainly worth trying? Go tients hottest intensity in a split see- ond. Not one instant Is wasted in waiting for heat to “build up.” Tum a handle and there's your heat! Gos efforde the world’s speediest cooking \ service. «ere Gas heat exceeds all ‘thers fer flex- Witity of control. A single adjust ment brings an unvarying flow of heat at the exact degree of tempera- ture desired. Gas heat will perform every heating task with the greatest pomible speed and economy. Fifteen million women have chosen gas in preference to all other fuels. Bismarck Qvick Meal Magic Chel renges con now be-hed in the beastifel new Artyle fnish—Old Wory, decorated with c tile design in storm biee, on idea lnenived by the lmmocetate He kitchens of Holland. Montana-Dakota Power Co. . “Mandan tn thoveands of tothe and restew tosh gas le the coceptedteet beeases it onewers every modem requirement fer elfchont cocking —"B-4n-4 bem. simmering ... medium... or het — automatic top lighter that light aay top bummer by simply teming ow the agolnct spattering fate and bell. overs... completely ievleted evens conserve the feel end peovent cocoping-hoat. etéee of the new gab ranges that ere on die: play at ow store, Any of these ranges can be bought en email menthbypopmenta, Dickinson ‘ s