The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1934, Page 2

2 _ CHIEF SEES | POWER AND SPEED NEXT WAR DEVICES Emphasis Is on Organization, Tactical Doctrine, Sudden Attack and Pursuit By GEN. DOUGLAS Mac ARTHUR | Chief of Staff United States Army | ‘Washington. Aug. 29.—()—There Is | no fixed pattern to which the nature! and methods of warfare conform.) Every major conflict develops condi- tions and circumstances peculiar to itself, and compels the adoption of | special means and measures “found! applicable thereto. Of all wars the 1914-18 struggle in Europe was beyond doubt the out- standing example of this character-/| istic of individualism in situation, | method and general aspect. ‘The most accurate generalization descriptive of the World War is that it was a conflict waged under seige conditions on extended fronts. In the western theater this condi- tion developed earlier than on the eastern, in which region the great campaigns of Tannenburg and the Muzurian Lakes, and the over-run- ning of Serbia and Roumania were characterized by maneuver, rapid con-| centration of forces, surprise attacks in flank and rear, and intensive pur- suit of defeated forces. Along the western border of Rus-| sia poor communications marked dif-j ferences in the quality of opposing! troops and equipment. } Western Front Featured Defense On the western front a distinctly | different situation quickly developed. The available frontage, terminating in the impassable areas of the North| Sea at the one end and Switzerland at the other, was exceedingly con-| stricted as compared to the great| numbers of troops that could be) quickly concentrated by each oppon-} Total, January ist to date ent along that line. Following a few) |S. Marie 30,32) and over the Pacific has been detrimental to the proper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. —— Foi 8 long period of time oot bei the knowledge of the Board of 7 |_Weather Report _| |Commissioners been guilty of mal- | feasance in his office, that at various FORECASTS |and diverse times he has changed or For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly|or had changed under his orders and pret ie Sean ‘ThUIS- | cirection, police slips made upon ar- a For North Da-/|Tésts of various and diverse per- kota: Partly|sons, changing the crimes as cloudy, warmer|charged ‘thereon by the arresting east and central | officer to lesser and .ninor crimes portions tonight: jcnd has taken smali sums of ursday unset-\ money from such arrested persons, ven Cae Reet | and thereafter released them from tions, For South Da-|charges upon which sald prisoners kota : Partly| were arrested and without appearance Race Warmer! being required before the police mag- ton tonient;|istrate or other magistrate in Bur- Thursday partly leigh county N. D. or elsewhere. CLOUDY cloudy, cooler Iv. | _ west ooh | “That the said C. J. Martineson, as For Montana: Unsettled tonight! such chief of police has for several and Thursday; cooler west and north- | ‘hs last past wholly failed, central tonight and east and south |Mionths last past wholly failed, neg- portions Thursday. \lected and refused to co-operate with Minnesota—Urwttled, warmer) the members of the police force and Wednesday night; Thursday partly |tc give them proper orders and direc- cloudy, warmer in east portion. tions in the conduct of their duties — as police officer. in particular that he GENERAL CONDITIONS {has refused and failed to co-operate A low pressure area extends from, with officer Kavaney and to direct or fastern Wyoming northward to Sas- | acvise sald officer in the performance katchewan and northern Alberta (The Pas 29.72), while high press ure | of his duties and that such conduct a | cvstody without @ hearing upon the|- of adapted varieties would be stored; in warehouses in county areas as well as terminal elevators. The seed will of wheat REDUCED BY BOARD 2s sz ss Ses c= In proposing the storage plan to | Wallace, Sinclair said if present grain Cuts Made For Street Railways, psupplies were shipped out of North ‘ Dakota and other states, growers Telegraph and Sleeping Car ane be compelled to import grain Companies in the spring, probably at increased ceiving seed that was not acclimated Reductions in assessed valuations |or that would contain noxious weeds. were given three street railway com-; Sinclair estimated North Dakota's panies and @ sleeping car company (spring needs at from 8 to 10 million ficient wheat in North Dakota to take Fargo Street Railway company as- {care of spring needs provided it can seased valuation was reduced from the | be kept there and not disposed of out- 1933-figure of $68,805 to $57,381. side the state. A 50 per cent reduction in assessed} Under the storage plan, Sinclair valuation was granted the Grand |said, some farmers would receive seed Forks street railway company, pull-|doles from the government—provid- ing its assessed valuation down to,ing they were too destitute to ar- $9,714 for 1934, from the 1933 figure |range for loans—some would be per- of $19,428. The concern recently has mitted to buy the seed and the others abandoned electric lines, J. J. Weeks, | probably would obtain it through gov- tax commissioner explained, as the |ernmental loans. He predicted con- reason for the halving of value. Al-| gress would be forced to pass further though the concern is operating buses, !sced ‘loan legislation, despite predic- reas are centered over the Bast (9./0F the part of the said Chief of Police | separate valuations will be made. {tions at the last session that the 1933 ce region ees al ra unctioning of the police force of the eather prevails over the ocky | y { Mountain and Plains States, but tem. |? Of Bismarck Valley City Street and Interurban | act would be the last. Railway company received a cut in! “The secretary’s action should re- assessed valuation from $14,025 to|sult in much benefit to wheat farm- $13,612, ers,” Sinclair said. by the state board of equal- | bushels. He asserted there was suf-|- peratures are low in the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. Scat- tered showers have occurred over the western Plateau States; elsewhere the | weather is generally fair. | NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND WHEAT REGION SUMMARY For the Week Ending Aug. 28, 1934 Lower temperatures prevailed gen- erally but precipitation consisted of only light scattered showers on the 23rd. Threshing advanced rapidly, nearing completion. Much corn has; been harvested for fodder, with yields | cy except some sections in East. ‘all feed forms serious problem and! heavy shipments of livestock from state were made. i Bismarck station barometer, inches: ee tae ies level, 29.86. issouri river stage at 7 a. m. -2.3 ft. 24-hour change, -0.1 ft. | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date.. 5 Normal, this month to dat 1.69| 93, Normal, January 1st to date 90 short weeks of rapid maneuver the} Accumulated deficiency to date. 6.97 flanks of each side eventually rested | securely upon these impassable bar-| riers. The relative power of the de- fense, featuring as it did a skillful| RismaRCK, clay . use of entrenchments and lavish em-/| ployment of machine guns, became s0| Carrington. peldy 00 | Pronounced as to make all attacks} Crosby, cldy ... exceedingly laborious and costly. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- ess Beach, clear .. af ‘00 Devils ‘Lake, ciear 00| Dickinson, peld: : In the effort to restore a greater) ,_peldy 00 power to the offensive, gas and tanks | Drake, peldy . . ‘00 were brought out as instruments of/Grand Forks, clear unn Center, cl 00 v. “That the said C. J. Martineson, as | “That the physical condition of the |valuation was $471,876. is incapacitated thereby from proper- ‘Iv carrying on and conducting his du- a ties as police officer. such Chief of Police has wholly fail-|approximate reduction of $350,000 in ec, neglected and refused to carry out | valuation, the state board set assessed the directions and orders of the Board | valuation of Western Union properties of City Commissioners and the Police | at $825,764, a reduction of $50,000 from. Commissioner of said City. of Bis-|the 1933 figure. They asked an ass- marck respecting the regulation of |essed valuation of $531,425. traffic in said city and that thru his} Continental Telegraph company was lack of co-operation with the other reduced from $40,603 for 1933 to police officers of said city and his |$40,000 assessed valuation for 1934. failure to obey his orders from his|Postal Telegraph company assessed superior officers he has permitted the | valuation remained the same as the! traffic to become into a chaotic condi- |1933 figure, $3,704. tion and thus causing danger to peo-| The Pullman company was granted Plc and property in the said City of ;a 10 per cent reduction, setting the Bismarck, |1934 assessed valuation of its proper- vI. jtles at $424,689. Its 1933 assessed said C. J. Martineson is such that he “Dated August 27, 1934 “By Order of the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bis- marck. | “A. P. Lenhart, “President of the Board of City HELD FOR PLANTING Sinclair's Idea, to Avert Short- “Attest: M. H. Atkinson, City Au- ditor. age in’ Spring, Approved by “Filed in the office of the City Au- ditor this 28th day of August, 1934. Government M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor.” Affidavit By Lenhart 7 Washington, Aug. 29.—()—Repre- Ets tev otc apa) sentative Sinclair (Rep., N. D.), said he | = was informed Wednesday by Secretary Although the concern asked for an Butterfat Production Doubled at New Salem New Salem, N. D., Aug, 29.—()— An increase in the’ average butterfat production of their cows to double | the average for the state has been accomplished after 25 years of opera- tion by members of the North Dakota Holstein Breeding Circuit’ association, H. Buss, superintendent, ‘announced Wednesday. Purebred herds developed in the ‘community have been an important Source of breeding stock for other farmers, with the result that the dis- trict has become one of the leading dairy regions of the state, Buss said. National attention has been at- tracted to the success of the associa: tion and it has become a model for similar groups in other parts of the United States. “All members of the circuit have been able to weather the critical con- ditions brought on by drouth and low dairy prices,” Buss said, “And so far none of the superior quality breeding stock owned by the members has had to be sacrificed.” The breeding circuit plan which en- | ables the purchase of high quality Purebred bulls and the rotation of these sires among the herds of the circuit members has proved profit! “Listen,Stan... while I explain what Old Golds throat-ease means says Ollie Hardy to Stan Laurel “Now, you take this cigarette, eee?” “Who—me?" “Certainly—you! Now, that’s an Old Gold cigarette—understand?” “Uh huh.” “Be quiet and listen, will you? Now, Old Golds are made from pure tobacco, see? So they not only taste better bus they keep the throat free from irritation. Throat. ease is important to anybody!—especially oa celebrated screen artist suchas...er...” “Who—me?” “Certainly not! But you will be a happier smoker when your throat gets the thrill of ‘amooth as satin’ Old Golds.” Mr. Hardy might have put it this way, Mr. Laurel: —Ne better tobacce grows than ts used In Old Gold. And it’s pure. {No artificial flavering.) That's why Old Golds ore easy on THROAT and NeRves. war, but for a number of reasons these | Hankinson, cldy hastily developed weapons could not | Jamestown, pcldy attain successes sufficiently import-) Lisbon, cldy ant to hurl the defender into the, Max, clear .. Minot, peldy bj Napoleon, cldy The war became one of exhaustion. Oakes cidy Very naturally, after the Armistice,| Parshall, clear the survivors carried back to their|Sanish, cldy .. homes a fixed conception of warfare. Williston, cldy conforming accurately to the picture| Wishek, clear . presented them during dreary ones on a practically immovable battle} World War Was Exception This idea was largely accepted by| Rapid cig, peldy statesmen and legislative bodies, and SOUTH DAKOTA Leni td 00 00;“County of Burleigh ) : 00; “A. P. Lenhart, being first duly 03’ sworn deposes and says that he is the culy qualified and acting President of (00|the Board of City Commissioners of .00| the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun. 00\ty. N. D., and makes this affidavit -00 on behalf of said Board of City Com- 00 missioners, that he as such President “oi the Board of City Commissioners has read the annexed and foregoing statement of charges against C. J. ,.|Martineson as Chief of Police of City of Bismarck and knows the cons 00 'tents thereof and that the same are Wallace the government had agreed te Sinclair's proposal to hold suffi- cient wheat for spring seed and feed in elevators in states where it would be needed. ‘Wallace told Sinclair grain for seed. able for these farmers, he said. Seo Laurel and Hardy in their latest rot of laughter, “Bases mv Torzayo,” « Hal Rosch Feature Production Columbus presented Queen Isabella _ with sweet potatoes picked in the New World when he returned from his first exploration. toa certain extent influenced the doc-| MINNESOTA POINTS true to the best of his knowledge, in- trine and tactics of permanent mili-| High- Low- | formation and belief. tary forces. Professionally trained | est est Pct. leaders, however, early began to point | Semmpapolis, lear steee i a ed out some of the fallacies in these con- clusions. Marshall Foch’s advice and| wear representations to the Allied states- | nes OTHER tee men evolving the peace treaty at Ver-| sailles clearly demonstrate his con-| Amarillo, Tex.. clear .. 82 viction that, as to its nature and form, | Bolse. Idaho, cldy ..... 90 the World War constituted a great Calgary. Al exception rather than an enduring | Denver” peldy type. é Des Miines, Ia., clear Little reflection is necessary to ap-| Dodge City, K., clear.. Preciate the soundness of such a view.! Edmonton, Alta., clear. At no place other than in western / Havre, Mont., clear ... Europe does there exist a definitely | Helena, ede cldy .... flankless line with populations on Kansas City, Rp cwnr: each side of it of such density andj Lander. Wyo., clear ... readiness for war as to man it solid-| Med. Hat, A. eldy |.. 9: ly from end to end. In no other | Miles City, Mont., peldy region of equal size does there exist|Modena, Utah, clear .. 82 the number of good roads necessary to} pe Platte, Neb., clear. support armies of the size that fought | abame, City, O., cir for four years in northeastern France| Qj Peay aaa cer A. P. Lenhart.” | People’s Forum (Editor's No ‘The Tribun comes letters on subjects of in est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which & Bg 4 Be8888ssssssssssesss: attack Individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- i - 4 ers. All letters MUST be signed. E \) If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We wil spect such requests. We res the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary te conform to this policy and to ree quire publication of a writers name where justica and fair play make it advisable. # oT 2 5 s AeLRATESAESSAPL LEER SHEE C3 DS fe EASEAEEEER? E and Belgium. Re In our own army technicians have been busy every since the war in de- veloping experimental models of the types of equipment useful in a war of maneuver. Moreover, almost four years ago the army definitely turned its serious attention toward the de- velopment of an organization, tactical doctrine, and system of basic train- ing applicable to campaigns featuring speed, sudden attacks and relentless pursuit. Califoria cities have outlawed mis- tletoe by ordinance as a tree and plant est. —_—_————_— oseburg, Ore., clear.. | St. Louis, Mo., clear... Salt Lake City, U., clr. 8. S. Marie, Mich, clr |Seattle, Wash. cldy .. Sheridan. Wyo. peldy. 9: | Sioux City, Ta., cldy... |Spokane, Wash., cldy.. | Swift Current, 8., cldy |The Pas, Man., cldy... Toledo, Ohio, clear ... | Winnemucca, Nev., cir 84 | Winnipeg, Man., peldy. \Boston .. . Duluth .. Los Angeles |New Orleans |New York . Miami 4 BeBe 382385 Big bargaine right at the beat time to gol EX IRSION RATES i Dollar-saving kets, on sal every day, good every departure, with two to six months’ return nag oo is gg od most destinations. See agent for complete information. SAMPLE LOW FARES FROM BISMARCK TO: NORTHLAND (;-REYHOUND iC ONTINUE D | from page one- | William R. Ebeling Named Acting Chief During Suspension A verbatim copy of the information |filed by the commission against Mar- |taneson follows: | List Charges Verbatim “State of North Dakota “County of Burleigh - “Before the Board of City Commis- sioners of the City of Bismarck. “In the matter of the removal of \C. J. Martineson, Chief of Police of |the City of Bismarck. “The City of Bismarck, by and thru its duly qualified and acting Board of City Commicsioners, makes and files jthe following as its charges and al- legations against C. J. Martineson, Chief of Police of the City of Bis- marck, N. D. lL “That the said C. J. Martineson has so Be Seeesesess aE zi He slept—protected. Sundays, holidays, all times, he has worked while others Played and now because he is sick they want to just throw him out. His whole aim and ambition has been to keep a clean city and this is his thanks. I should think the business men would rise in rebellion at such an action. We don’t know, of course, what the city commissioners have up their sleeves but whatever they have they might have handled the whole mat- ter with a little more diplomacy. —A FRIEND. Funds Shortage Faces North Dakota Colleges North Dakota's schools of higher learning may be faced with financial difficulties, if tax collections during the remanider of the biennium are not maintained, R. M. Rishworth, mem- ber of the state board of administra- tion, said Wednesday. While no cuts in faculty at the var- ious schools are contemplated, Rish- worth pointed to the fact that bor- ‘rowing $400,000 to meet teachers’ sal- aries was made necessary last year. The money has since been paid. If tax collections should fall off appreciably, Rishworth said, a serious condition would be created from the jstandpoint of meeting the needs of the various institutions. Consolidation of some departments has been followed out at all state schools, Rishworth said, in line with the mandate of the state legislature, calling for duplication of courses to be eliminated. eee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, AUGUST Special—Our regular 95.00 Sh o ac peercme as, | fea this month. California Wave Nook, 102-3rd 8t. Phone 762. —_—_—_—_OCO—C_ PI o. ge -risnge Fitting. cong Fa Pa Seton wets Guaran- F Phone $00-3 $13 Thayer Ave. YET STANDARD’S FAMOUS ANTI-SLUDGE MOTOR OIL IS “PREMIUM QU. 1SO:VIS “D” Dooms | Sludge, the Oil-Eater! judge is one of the greatest causes use needless Ieo#Vis “D” in—keep sludge out! ALITY” IN EVERY RESPECT @ Ifthe price of Iso*Vis “D” were 3lc, or even 36c ¢geetta zen’ at be entting the Stent mastenad on the market. At the price you pay for it today it’s a downright bargain! When buy Iso*Vis “D” t the very latest Aislesratta fae, assets § tion for automobile —a motor oil treated by the patented Propane Dewaxing and Chlorex Extrac- tion Processes. That givesit aunique quality—it will not sludge even under the hardest, hottest driving! - Furthermore, it is an oil of remarkably stable vis- cosity—which means that its “body” doesn’t thin out ly under heat or thicken greatly in cold. these advantages combine to make the most economical fine lubrication you can buy. Next time you drive into a Standard Oil Station “ask. bag to owe you ast wa It’s always ready, in accurately measured bottles, 0 you can seo the clear, good oil you are get- ting. You'll like its looks. You'll like the way it behaves in your engine, Try it! 1S0-VIS “D” MOTOR OIL . 25¢c q/. PLUS FEDERALTAX . ... ‘YVeeee TOTAL . ww ww ww . BCom At all Standard Oil Stations and Deaiers - —e ‘Coot.1994, Bastard O8 Ca, STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES. ‘ ore b s of || : cos 7 3 Editor, Tribune: i a I am very much surprised to think the people of Bismarck would allow a ie man who has done for them what 3 Chris Martineson has done to be 4 treated as he is being treated now. ¥ No matter what the charges are he med 5 ay ae has for 23 years protected this city. : He has given up night after night i z to stand on the street while the city ae z