The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1935, Page 2

2 MOST OF GREECE IS QUIET, AWATTS TRIAL; OF REVOLT LEADERS Flagship of Rebellious Fleet Returns to Salamis Bay, Drops Anchor ‘Athens, March 14.—(#)—Normal life returned to most of Greece ‘Thursday while the government, bent on exacting stern penalties for dis- loyalty, haled the leaders of last week's revolt before courts martial. The cruiser Averoff, flagship of the rebel fleet, rode at anchor in the mid- dle of Salamis bay, a symbol of the revolt's collapse. The Averoff, last of the insurgent warships to be recovered by the gov- ernment, steamed into the bay Wed- nesday under the command of a youthful midshipman. The inexperienced middie stepped forward to take charge of the 19,000- ton craft after she had performed her Jast service for the rebels in ferrying the insurgent leader, Eleutherios Ven- izelos, and his followers from Crete to the Italian Island of Cassos. Venizelos, assured that the Italian government would not permit his ex- tradition to Greece for trial, was re- covering from the strain of the fast- ye deep rich C My: Ss Schilling flavor Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing...TOASTING! fe + by Schilling! Schilling Toast ‘ed Cd |The special teacher assigned to him — and finding nothing to arouse their moving events of the last few days at a de luxe hotel on the Island of Rhodes. Italian authorities had the 71-year- old politician transferred to the larger island to safeguard him from the pos- | sibility of an attempt on his life by some of the Greek residents of Cassos. | Martial law, proclaimed while the {revolt was in progress, was partially lifted and business life in Athens, Salonika and other large centers was | gradually returning to normal, Mendieta Government | Is Safely in Saddle Havana, March 14.—()—Although Tepeated outbreaks of shooting gave Havana another restless night, the government of President Carlos Men- |dieta appeared Thursday to be grad- jually winning its battle to restore jorder and retain authority. Thousands of rounds of ammuni- ition were discharged in the city under \the cover of darkness, despite con- ltinued enforcement of the drastic curfew law requiring the streets to be cleared after 9 p. m. | A police lieutenant was wounded by the fire of a rooftop sniper. Two stray bullets crashed through the roof of the penthouse apartment of Richard Armstrong, American news- paper correspondent who formerly lived in St. Petersburg, Fla., pessing not far from where Armstrong was sitting. | Police visited Armstrong’s apart- ment a few minutes later along with that of another American news man, Richard Melton of Baxley, Ga. They departed after upsetting furniture | suspicions. ‘Legion Hears From Nye on Bonus Stand In voting for cash payment of the bonus, Senator Gerald P. Nye will make his choice between the Patman and Vinson proposals “according to Views which come to me from those ‘of you who are interested directly in the controversy,” he stated in a let- ter received Thursday by Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion. He added that the issue has not yet come to the senate in a form that enables him to determine precisely the line of battle that will be drawn. Keith Nisewanger, 11, Council Bluffs, Ia., confined to a hospital for months, kept up with his studies. called him a splendid student. taxation. are put to their proper motorists in the form costs. Accidents on overcrowded and poorly improved sonal and merchandise pensive. death and injury, save Motorist, who will? n e Ww uu a be n a z < nv a o¢ [e) a oO z a — =) a wn a fe) a) Zz tu = Lu > oO n w Ewns OF DIVERSION Gas taxes and license fees, paid by motorists for highway improvement, are being diverted to other uses. This is a breach of faith—double Motorists are subject to all other taxes, and pay gas taxes and license fees in addition for the specific purpose of building more and bet- ter roads and arterial streets. If highway funds If these highway funds are diverted to other uses—there is not only obvious injustice, but evil effects felt by the whole public. highways cause death and injury and property damage. Business suffers from throttled traffic, Costs of car operation increase. Delays in per- By stopping diversion of highway funds we can promote commerce, employ men, prevent car repairs, tire wear, gas and oil consumption. Asa taxpayer and a motorist you should demand, now, that your motor tazes be used for roads and atreets and for nothing else. If you don’t, Mr. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 802 Baker Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. Bismarck Traveler Tells of In- stitution Where Hundreds of Snakes Are Confined Editor’s Note: This 1s the ninth in a@ series of travel articles written for The Tribune by Dr. Quain. February 14th (Thursday): First on today’s program was a ride to the monument and sacred spot where, in 1822, the independence of Brazil was first declared. A tour through the business section of town came next, including the most elab- orate market establishments ever seen by the writer. After these gen- tal inspections no one wonders that Sao Paulo claims all honors as the first business city in Brazil. Down- town streets and stores were packed with busy humanity everywhere. The he was in St. Louis or Atlanta. ‘The people here have a much light- er color, move faster, and have more “American” pep than in Rio. Ger- man is understood in most large stores. There is a German daily newspaper to accommodate the 65,000 natives in this city of nearly a million inhabitants. There is no other for- eign daily, but there is a French, and some Spanish weeklies. However, the Brazilians are not keen for any lan- guage but their own. They speak “Braseleira” and not Portuguese or anything else. It’s a bit like a Da- kotan sneering at the talk of a Lon- doner, or a newcomer from Glasgow. We have to hold in check until later the fluent Spanish we learned in our Spanish classes on board the “South- ern Prince.” Visit Snake Institution ‘This afternoon we visited the snake institution. That is too long a story for a diary. We saw snakes—hun- dreds of them—kept in confinement for the relief of humanity. Perhaps they’d rather be free in the jungle —their tempers indicated as much. So also, no doubt, would all the guinea pigs, mice and rabbits. How- ever, human life is supposed to be worth more than that of lower crea- tures, including reptiles. One of the most deadly dangers to the country folk of Brazil in the past was snakes. It isn’t any more. The anti-venom, scientifically prepared at this institu- tion, has placed salvation at hand. A revolution took place near this use they come back to of lower car-operating transportation are ex- motorists vast sums in POOR ROADS AND STREETS COST LIVES AND MONEY First Road Show in 4 Years! ONE NIGHT ONL Bismarck Auditorium WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20—8:15 P. M. WALKER. city three years ago. The main casus belli, no doubt, was an old jealousy between Rio and Sao Paulo. Politics, business and other national problems were so agglutinated that a tourist city appears much more up-to-date! than Rio. A foreigner might think; Sao Paulo Reptile Farm |C° after she retired > Ve i,,For, Montana: ‘and Friday, light portion; somewl vide. For Minnesota: night and Frida: east and south The barom from the Mississij area is centered Bismarck, N. D. Rmarillo’ Texas, Duluth could not grasp the significance of em nonton. it all in a few days. Whatever the cause and whoever won the victory | Hele (at the cost of about 18,000 lives) one thing is sure: “Never again—no never!” Which means, “never” until a sufficient cause is found again. The | ran, army of the rebelling state of Sao Paulo, as a matter of fact, was licked land the federal government of Rio Medicine Hat, A. carries on. Going back to the hotel toward eve- ning we drove through a residential part of town. The houses are beau- tiful on their tropical lawns. In our car a discussion arose about the type of architecture in the newer resi- dences. The guide said they were “Egyptian.” The lady in our party who has traveled for 30 years or more Minot, N. D. Miami lear ineapolis, Minn., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear Minn, Okla. City, O} Pr. Albe sisted the style was Moorish. preference is to talk to schools for the |be necessary blind. That's why she doesn’ which she is formulating a book. Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight; light rain, possil | to snow Ys Tain in northeast er in west portion fair. Bismarck station barome' 7.95. Reduced to sea level, 29.75. Total, January 1st to Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to date TEMPERATURES Low: clear. Texas, clear.. x Devils Lake, N. D., eldy. Dodge City, Kans., clear 46 rt, S., cldy. Qu’Appelle, 8., oer. NTINUE More, Cheaper Goods from teaching, = trol. low rf bait ob ay Fedeaeey and i For North Da-|portant, from the kota: Cloudy, somewhat colder Pee Posey warning 63 snow and lay clout fe igre ener snow or rain west cold ns tonig! Friday. CONDITIONS etric press ure is over. t! Canadian Provinces (| Cool weather prevails ovet but temperatures are above sonal normal over the signs of changing poll ter, inches:| Officials at the agricul ment administration jon ent PTT] sags s EE : siaus i i g Pe : 2 A; ; ‘est ~% ERERSRRE lt g 4 ae i - 18 Pre igis Hid [3 cldy. SWISS SVVSS Shs RSSBRsSeUs Rsessess sang | <4 Bess seees sss eeeessess2 sessees3he3: z | I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke— because I am made of center leaves only. The top leaves are unripe, bitter, biting. The bottom leaves are coarse, sandy, harsh. The center leaves are the choice leaves. They are mildest, mellowest, yet richest in fine tobacco flavor. And I offer you the fragrant, expensive center leaves exclusively. I do not irritate your throat. That’s why I dare to say, “I’m your best friend.” Asked for Recovery | :estqusrters “Well,” Wallace replied; “there may Continuation of con- cox, ture adjust-| 8! studied the opin- Wednesday by Judge See arama business of persons ‘PrO-!spector; Charles Gray and Walter buy milk which originates in . ‘and sell to customers in| snot Judges. could not be regulated by SsR8 2 BBssR53858b3' _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935 D Californian to Speak Before Townsend Clubs}. ai ipeskery’ barean St Ze 7 * bureau at Cal., be the principal speaker Friday evening at the regular meeting of the Bismarck and vicinity ‘Townsend clubs. The meeting will be held in the court house of the Burleigh county courthouse here, beginning at 8 o'clock. In charge of arrangements for the is J. W. Riley, chairman of Club No, 2, who urges all members to attend Friday night's session, pointing out that MacDonald will bring con- siderable information here regarding the Townsend pension vanced as a recovery measure, The Elks club quartet, including Henry Halverson, George Humphreys, Al P, Simon and E. B. Klein, will sing during the program, Riley said. CONTINUED Eleven Candidates File Petitions in City Race Second ward, first precinct—H. L. Reade, inspector; R. A. Middaugh and Roy Mills, judges. Second precinct— Walter Clark, inspector; F. A. Erick- son and C. W. Finkle, judges. Third precinct—R. G. Schneider, inspector; Mrs, Leo DeRochford and E. A. Pres- ton, judges. Third ward, first precinct—W. F. precinct—E. W. Herbert, inspector; Martin Norum and George Hum- E. E. ‘and Ludvig Quanrud, judges. Fourth ward—Max Singer, inspec- tor; Nick Boehm and Joseph. Sch- neider, judges, Fifth ward—Frank Eernisse, inspec- tor; proc Homan and Frank Wil- , Judges. ixth ward—Charles Glitschka, in- spector; 8S. O. LeBarron and Jack Mc- Marsh, in- Laughlin, judges. Seventh ward—Grant dress e iF meeting of the Bismarck and vicinity Townsend clubs in Burleigh county court room Friday eve- aing, March 15, at 8 o’clock. ‘More than 88,000,000 voters fm the United States have Hftoned Congress ry measure til he has listened to argu- ments pro and con, A program of music will precede the addresses, J. W. RILEY, Chairman, Club No. 2. plan being ad- |. Fine, Pliable New Pedaline Braids! A Featuwre- Ore =, oe” <i Fashion has-outdone’ herself inthis tua} ning Spring hat collection! Shallow crowns, Slittle hat’ effects, Simple, pert bows land quills! ‘New pliable, weave ‘straws'in¥colorstas ‘newYas Spring’ iteelf!