The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1934, Page 3

eae t ’ ul 8 R Governorship Is Often Hot Spot | LANGER JUST ONE OF MANY * Others Have Had Their Troubles By FREDERIC J. HASKIN ot a iG if F ; i * ee * ** ee # z é [et Fi 5 R ABOVE: Heimwehr forces rushed to protect the Austrian Parliament as the Nazis staged their daring coup. This scene, Cas-| Showing the Parliament sur- mounted by a Nazi swastika in “a blaze of glory,” is typical of propaganda postcards with which Austria was flooded in months previous to the actual Nazi outbreak. i i e g RE gezkg iis d & iE E i i 5 : } BELOW: President Wilhelm Miklas of Austria—in Klagen- furt, Carinthia, on vacation— was reported to have been tak- en prisoner there by the regu- lar army. In Austria’s Nazi “Putsch” \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1934 |C ONAN * Mussolini’s Army Will Continue to Camp Along Border In Vienna Monday a monarchist took the leadership of Austria, and the guns of civil war which had cracked for four tense days are silent. Silent, except in Carinthia, the pro- vince which borders Italy and Yugo- slavia, There the Nazis occupy a stronghold and maintain their de- fiance of the Fascism which they sought, following the assassination of the little chancellor, Engelbert Doll- fuss, to overthrow. No new fighting developed over the week-end, but authorities here were fearful of another Nazi attack—a putsch planned for Sunday night which failed to develop. The new government, headed by Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, 37 years old, and Support of the powerful Heimwehr (Fascist home guard) was assured with Prince Ernst Rudiger von Star- hemberg, who temporarily led the nation following Dollfuss’ death, again as vice chancellor and Major Emil Fey, Heimwehr leader, minister of the interior. The appointment of Schuschnigg by President Miklas was cheered by monarchists, with whom he has been identified, although he is a member of the Christian Social party. (Monarchists were reported to have met over the week-end in Switzerland seeking a plan to place Archduke Otto, the Hapsburg pretender, on the throne.) A pressing question of foreign po- licy before the reorganized cabinet is whether or not to agree to the appointment of Franz von Papen as special German envoy to Vienna. Preparations followed the death of & police official when he jumped or was thrown from the fourth story of police headquarters. He had been accused of participating in the Nazi putsch last Wednesday when the chancellery was seized and Dollfuss was killed. An Associated Press correspondent who gained entrance to the station after having been turned back once by a soldier with a bayonet, was told by Dr. Skubl, chief of the police press bureau: Not to Be Caught Napping “Reports come to us that the Nazis are planning an attack. Perhaps this attack never will materialize. But we cannot allow ourselves to be caught napping. We have taken pre- cautions, that's all.” Only isolated skirmishes in the Provinces over the week-end were re- Ported. Several power stations were dynamited. Unofficial estimates “is casualties in the revolution at 000. Although the Heimwehr was disap- pointed at Prince von Starhemberg’s abandonment of a position where he might have secured complete power for the Fascist body, their men are expected to maintain discipline. The new cabinet is almost iden- tical to the old one. Schuschnigg was acting chancellor for a few hours following Dollfuss’ death but yielded to Von Starhem- berg, who commanded the Heimwehr and army forces in the mop-up drive against Nazis. Reports which caused alarm were circulated here, including one that Yugoslavian and Italian troops might meet on Austrian soil. AT LEFT: Chancellor En- gelbert Dollfuss, shown here in one of his most recent pictures “taken during a parade of storm troops in Vienna, was killed in a battle within the federal chancellery where he and mem- bers of his cabinet were held captive by Austrian Nazis. BELOW: It was both re- ported and denied that Dr. An- ton Rintelen, pro-Nazi Austrian diplomat, had been selected by Nazis as the next chancellor. ately arrested and the announcement was given out that he had shot him- self fatally in jail, Nazi putech taken city, Sunday night, the General hos- pital temporarily was left without its strong guard while police and Heim- wehr members were concentrated around such strategic public build- ings as the war ministry and police headquarters. Restoration rumors flared through the city again Monday with the ar- rival of unverified reports from La- cenburg, near Vienna, that the Haps- burg summer palace was being reno-| observed vated prior to its reoccupation. It is to be recalled that the late Emperor Charles and the Empress Zita, moth- er of the Archduke Otto, spent some bid there after the revolution of He is Karl Bardolff, one-time chief ped up as the possible minister of war. Under the leadership of Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, newly-appoined chan- cellor, the fourth cabinet within a week began its work. Dollfuss was still chancellor last Wednesday. For a few hours he was succeeded by Schuschnigg. He in turn yielded to Prince Ernst von Starhemberg as the acting chancellor. Now Schuschnigg | is back in power. Von Starhemberg at Old Post Von Starhemberg again is serving i i i f H EF | t j : ; i CahafF ill E FE a BE é E il rl! I i F li eges still continuing there. NTINUE DP from page one! Co inas- an ardent supporter of the martyred] of the military cabinet of the ‘ +s Dollfuss, is regarded at best as only| Granduke Franz Ferdinand. Usually,| State Mill’s Money Bat bbe & continuation of the compromise by| when the possibility of a Nazi-con- Is Gi Wild Ride A which Dollfuss ruled. trolled Austrian cabinet has been dis- § Given execut an Von Starhemberg Vice Chancellor | cussed, the name Bardolff has crop- aed where, when and hov he could get it back. When Pederson returned to the mill with the money he solic'ted ad- vice from Ole Lund, auditor for the state auditing board and now making a mill audit, as to the way in which to back into mill funds. Lund advised him to deposit it in the same account upon which it was drawn and Pederson presumably did 90, The wild ride of the mill's $3,570 was over. If you have ever been a patient in any hospital, you are probably familiar with the advantages of a liquid laxative. Doctors know the value of the laxative whose dose can be mea- sured, and whose action can be thus regulated to suit your individual need. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have now learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without dis- comfort at the time, or after. Dr. Caldwell’s long experience with mothers and babies, and his re- markable record of nearly three thousand births without the loss of one mother or child, should give WARNING to EXPECTANT MOTHERS anybody complete confidence in any prescription which he wrote! But most important of all, a gentle liquid laxative does not cause bowel strain to the most delicate system, and this is of the utmost importance to expectant mothers and to every child. Expectant mothers are urged to try gentle regulation of bowels with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a delightful tasting laxative of delightful action, made of fresh herbs, pure pepsin and active senna. Not a single mineral drug; nothing to cause strain, or irritate the kidneys. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved preparation and kept ready for use by all druggists. Copyright, 1934, R. J. 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