The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1934, Page 2

= mocratic president or a Republican ~ Washington. ~ the late John Simpson, national pres- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934 a AVOID POLITICS IS TALBOTS WARNING State Farm Union Head Pleads for Unity in Supporting Organization Jamestown, N. D., April 2—(#)—C. ©. Talcott, Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Farmers Union, in fan address Monday before the Stuts- man county adult and junior groups of the organization, admonished against permitting state politics to/ break up the locals. “Don’t let the Farmers Union locals be broken up over state politics,” he said. “Don’t be divided to the detri- ment of your own organization. Let me plead with you that no matter ‘what happens, don't let your organ- ization be torn to pieces. “I know there will be bitter fights between now and November but the} farmers must still have an organiza- tion that can take them into state legislative halls as well as national and demand legislation favorable to agriculture. The Farmers Union was not organized as Republican, Demo- ~ cratic, N=partisan, or I. V. A., but it ‘was organized to fight for you, and no difgesnce whether there ts a De- president it is all the same if hooked up with Wall Street. I am not in * state politics; I am head of the Farmers Union. I will fight for leg- * islation for farmers.” Talbott discussed the national situa- tion from his observations made dur- ing the winter months he spent in Resolutions adopted paid tribute to “ ident; approved the Frazier-Lemke ~ bill, and the Patman, Capper and Hoke bills; asked an embargo be placed on articles competing with products of the American farmer and opposed building of more dams to put acres in cultivation as long as farmers fre being asked to cut acreage. —<—<—<—< ————_—____———_? it Weather Report | pr rand vicinit Snow Bismarck and vic! : Sn x clean ar oath yetoudy. For Notth Dac kota: Snow and somewhat _ colder Jeet Et agra ly cloudy. ParOF South Da- Probably snow and some- what colder to- night; Tuesday cloudy. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night, snow south- east, colder east Portion; Sie fair, somewhat warmer. an oe Minlese ned in m0 tn ne in nor and extreme east portions Tuesday; colder Tuesday. | | | | kota: GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is cen- tered over Colorado this morning (Denver 29.36) while a “High” over- lies the Pacific coast region (Rose- burg 30.24). Temperatures Tose somewhat from the eastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Great Lakes region, but slightly cooler weather prevails over the far west. Precipita- tion has occurred throughout the Horthern districts. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 2793. Reduced to sea level, 29.73. | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 2.4) ft. 24 hour change, 0.2 ft. | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Ne , this month to dai Total, January Ist to date Normal, January Ist to dat 1.80} Accumulated deficiency to date 1.07) NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- a. m. est. Pet. Jamestown, cldy. 30-3003 Valley City, clay. 30 34 «43 WEATHER IN THE NATION test Pet 00 08 How old is she? “Born six months ago on a railroad train.” long did she stay in India? “Eight million years.” Her religion? It’s Well, those are the sort of answers that bewildered reporters when they went to intertiew Nila Cram Cook, the Daven- port, Ia., girl who became Mahatma Gandhi's Blue Serpent Goddess, but who was returning on a freighter as a deportee. Smiling and hatless, she is shown as she arrived from Calcutta with her young son, Sirios, who described Gandhi as a “grumpy old bea “you, you, you.” Gandhi Disciple Returns | How CONTRACT es IDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT al Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) ‘The good player never gives up try- ing to make an extra trick or two simply because his contract is game. An interesting player to watch is ©. S. Emrich of Cleveland, recog- lay | nized as one of the best card players in the middle west. His bidding is bold and daring, and he often arrives at some rather optimistic contracts— but his skillful play wins him many hands, and his theory is that even though you do not bid for a salm, always play for the maximum number of tricks. To get careless at rubber play will ruin your duplicate game. Today's hand is unusually interest- ing because it employs the interesting Vienna coup play. However, the hand can be held to five-odd if West were to open a club or a diamond, but with the singleton heart opening, Emrich in the South made six odd. The Play In my opinion, West should have opened his partner’s suit. However, |he elected to open his singleton heart, since he felt that, so long as he had oy control of the spade suit, he could get}ten of clubs, East played the queen, his partner in on the next round with la club, then get a ruff and in that way possibly defeat the contract. Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—@ 9 West Pass Pass Pass North East 2& Pass The first trick was won by Em- rich in the South with the ten of hearts. He now played a small spade, . (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Today’s Contract Problem ‘What should South's origi. nal bid be, and how should the bidding proceed, East bidding his spade hand only once and East and West pass- ing thereafter? West opens the ten of spades, How should declarer play the hand? v (Blind) (Blind) Solution in next issue, 2 won in dummy with the king, and re- turned a spade. East, on the two spades, dropped the seven and three of clubs, The second spade trick was won by West with the ace. He returned the and Emrich won the trick with the ace, He now led the queen of spades and then the ten of spades, picking up West's outstanding trump. A small club was discarded from dummy. East, in the meantime, echoed in diamonds, showing the king. A diamond was led to dummy’s ace, deliberately establishing East's king. The small heart was returned and won by the declarer with the king. He then Jaid down the eight and sev- en of spades, discarding the seven of diamonds and eight of clubs from dummy, leaving the ace, jack, and six of hearts. East was forced to make two dis- cards. He could let go a club, but now was down to the queen and eight of hearts, the king of diamonds, and the king of clubs. If he dropped the king of clubs or the king of diamonds, that would es- tablish a card in Emrich’s hand. And. of course, if he dropped the eight of hearts, the three hearts in dummy would be good, and six hearts are made, POLITICS HALTS MARRIAGE Tokyo, April 2—()—The projected | mised Monday that the match had picture-bride marriage of the Ethio- | pion Prince LIJ Araya and Miss Mas- ako Kuroda, daughter of Viscount Kiroyuki Kuroda has been cancelled and, despite official denials of inter- ference, vernacular newspapers sur- run afoul of powerful forces of inter- national politics. Sheep were introduced on the American continent in 1609. North waghssareneeenseewaxeusrsassastaeseuesas BReSsheessbbeasessssscssessssessssses GOOD Easter Monday SPECIAL — CARNIVAL Tonight The MIN T Hirota Sees Japan a Would Mean Disaster for Both Nations William Philip Simms, noted authority on foreign affairs and famed as a war correspondent and specialist on the Far East, hae started his tour cf the world for NEA Service and The Trib- une. He will write several series of articles, en information ¢b- tained from the highest official sources, on the world situation as he ‘sees it today. This article is the first of a series of five on Japan, in which he presents the Japanese viewpoint on the crises facing that nation, especially with regard to issues concerning the By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Tokio, March 30.—War between the United States and Japan, foreign office, would merely play into the hands of other powers. Neither Japan nor America would gain anything by conflict, he said. On the contrary, both would be ut- terly ruined, victor as well as van- quished. The only gainerg would be the other Great commercial nations, which might profit by taking over the trade which the combatants would lose. “The World War,” the head of the Gaimusho went on, “ruined every great nation of Europe. On the other hand, the United States and Japan, to a certain extent, temporarily ben- efited—as was altogether logical. “As a result, Europe became a lit- tle jealous, particularly of the United Bane: net between the United and Japan would tend to even things up. “The rest of the world would derive Some benefit, perhaps, while our two ccuntries destroyed each other. Japan and America, therefore, should see to| it that this war talk gets nowhere. No Clash of Interests “Our nationai interests do not clash fundamentally at any point. They are, in fact, complementary rather than conflicting or competitive. you must have, but do not produce. pt be Aiea ee automobiles, 80 » Wi Produce, arenes do not.” a we ra ‘ true that Japan aims at a Monroe Doctrine of her ee Ye T asked. bai “No,” the foreign minister replied. “The Monroe Doctrine implies cer- tain exclusive rights over some par- ticular area and Japan makes no! Claims to exclusive privileges in Asia. “I recently stated in the Diet that “We should not for a moment forget that Japan, serving as the only cor- nerstone for the edifice of the peace of Eastern Asia, bears the entire bur- den of responsibilities.’ No “Monroe Doctrine” “By this I did not mean to imply @ Japanese Monroe Doctrine for that quarter of the globe. Japan has no “I meant merely that Japan must have peace and order in East Asia eae reba is taking the lead in a for the good ep of the entire! “What about your Manchurian pol- ee I queried. ae “In Manchuria we hope to hell set up @ model state. If by our hale Manchukuo becomes peaceful and Prosperous, it may lead to a peaceful and prosperous China. And such a hing would bea boon to all civitise- “Would Japan accept foreign coop- eration in the job of reconstruction in the Far East?” I put in. “Far from wishing to take on the’ v MUSIC declared, Foreign Minister Koki Hirota, in the; “In either case the answer is chaos, course of a special interview at the and chaos in China is a mbnace to “Our principal export is silk, which |“ Ruin if TINU from page one Co nd U. S. War|midwest Head of answered, “Japan not only would wel- powers.” “What, for example, could advance the cause of peace, say in China?” I asked. “Support foreign minister quickly replied. “The present Nanking government far from controls all of China. It is sorely beset on all sides by rebels, - nists, and bandits. If Chiang - shek fails, there is no telling what will happen.” “You mention communists. Are charge. But that does not matter. The result is the same whether Chi- nese communism is inspired from abroad or by conditions of want and misery at home. world peace.” Discounts War Rumors | “What are the chances of war ‘breaking out along the Amur between {Japan and Russia?” “Japan has no intention to attack Russia, and I do not believe Russia intends to attack us. So there should be no war. “Russia has sent @ considerable number of troops to the Manchukuo- Siberian border. Aid that creates a certain uneasiness. But I don’t think lit will lead to anything.” “What do you think China's posi- tion would be in a Russo-Japanese conflict?” “The present belief at Nanking is that China stands to profit by peace more than she would by a general Far Eastern war, in which she might take a hand. “Nanking now is convinced that an her advantage than conflict.” Hints at Shrewd Stroke ‘This statement is extremely signi- ficant. that China's strong man, Chiang Kai-shek, has reached an un- ; tion after China Whether Japan ‘Was! naval treaty Parity with the United Stat Britain, the foreign minister yet to be officially decided. Personally he does not favor wil drawal. But, he repeated, that is his private view. HT i i g E EB 8 bitterness in Japan. It is far from & forgotten issue. But Japan's position is that, after, all, it is an American domestic prob- lem which, sooner or later, America will settle of her own accord in @ way which will remove the sting to Japanese pride. Foreign Minister Hirota is Tegarded as one of the most - ing of Nippon’s present-day diplo- mats and statesmen. Before assum- ing his present office he was ambas- sador to Moscow. i pacification of East Asia alone,” he come, but invites the cooperation of the United States, Britain, and other/see considerable evidence of better Salvation Army Is Hopeful of Future|'s conditions while by September we would be watching the speed instead and Europe do, in @ practical way, to| ‘rom. . . Have Carried Heavy Burden At the peak of the depression the t Chiang Kai-shek,” the/Salvation Army in Chicago was car- ing for 8,000 detached men, or in other ‘words men without family connections or responsibilities. “We are still han- dling 2,000 of these men, but we find the number gradually dwindling away as they find jobs,” he declared. “We also have taken care of 8,000 families, or about 40,000 people, but find this pressure easing off due to CWA work ed other government relief during winter. “In: Minneapolis we have cared for 2,500 detached men the last winter but this burden also is easing up and the outlook is much more hopeful. I have seen every depression since 1873 and can still remember that one, and in every instance we suddenly found ourselves out of the hard times and enjoying good ones. That was true in 1893, 1907 and 1921. It will true of this one. “The Salvation Army is about the who have lost millions of dollars. understanding with Japan is more t0/some of them are back where they started 40 years ago, but most of those E g Hy E ze & g | i Gg ae ge ke de Hf BES e 8 i id | BL i ss oF | NTINUE from page orte/ co One-Time Czar of American Utilitie stove. A policeman was with him ccnstantly. He showed fight Sunday when po- | partm licemen aboard his chart- appeared ered Greek tramp steamer, the Maio- tis, in Istanbul harbor, and or- dered ashore for the court hear- So did the captain, Ioannis Mou- souris, with whom he had sailed the seas for 15 days after leaving Piraeus, port of Athens, in the now apparently frustrated search for a new refuge. Both were subdued quickly. They offered no resistance when ‘Turkish authorities let it be known they Planned to deal with a firm Hand. Notified of the cabinet’s decision, American Minister Robert B. Skin- ner, hurried to expreas his thanks to Foreign Minister Rushdi Bey. The Turkish parliament was ex- pected to remove the last. apparent Obstacle to deportation through rat- ification of a new exradition treaty with the United States. It already has been ratified by congress. The Turkish government had not yet decided how best to go about set- Ging the difficulties with Greece taised by the detention of the Maiotis and the forcible removal of Insull. is decided UP unless special action i ON oend mie t of justice agent or an nois officer to take custody ty the fugitive. That would cause bi State ne officials United Stat <4 ane to take Insull into bee te til this country has been notif ae ficially by the ‘Turkish oni nee. that it is prepared to ered be ‘Among questions to be cl gre fore definite action 1s taken aA by the presidential warrant, er net President Roosevelt, will be del ted Officials hope it can be cert “4 ‘by the Turkish ambassador here We through the embassy, cabled to ai delay in securing the presi« dential warrant is ‘expected as Roose yelt is on a fishing trip off the Florida coast. peemereone nn in Theoford, Neb., suddenly went carnivorous and was seen eats ing chickens on four occasions. ll eae ANNUAL EASTER CHAR- ITY BALL, given by the Ca- Monday in- indication has what action is con- duly authorized United States official is now in Turkey and, tholic Daughters of America at Patterson Hall, Monday, April 2nd. Svarin’s Orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing at 9:30. TONIGHT The Regular Carnival Features Will Prevail Balloons, etc. Mandan THE ORIGINAL NIGHT CLUB i ORCHESTRA Dancing Starts at 8 o’clock i Come Early! F -W “guddenly $20 ther cat swept comingright Rolle over 5 ti ith ME inside!” - outh’s vital fea- met ripe DeBatoor Chie ’ iy ¢