The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 3

> ARMS SPOTLIGHT ON - RUSSIA AS BRITISH _ DPLOMAT ARRIVES Litvinoff and Eden Discuss ‘Conclusions’. on German Armament Action P honors, talked to Litvinoff in the lat- + ter’s offite in the foreign ministry, and the description of the subject of their talk was made later by well- informed quarters, but these sources were unable to say what nature of “conclusions” were meant. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 Her Housecleaning Job! e Think of It was stated, however, that during | © their first conversation, Litvinoff and Eden “have had no disagreement on the problems discussed.” ‘Their pariey was described as be- ing conducted in “an extremely txjendly atmosphere.” Captain Eden informed Litvinoff of the conversations he and Sir John Simon, the British foreign secretary, had with Reichsfuehrer Hitler and other German leaders in Berlin, and afterward the two exchanged infor- mation and opinions on the most im- Portant aspects of the present Eur- opean situation. They are to meet again Friday. Litvinoff's thesis is ‘that the east and west are bound up in the matter of peace, as war, in his opinion, might easily to the other half of the world if it started in either place. The Sean do kof Leeds) Great Britain pledge itary aid for the security of eastern Europe, but want moral support which, they de- clared, is to Great Britain's interest ‘as well as to that of the other nations involved. If Britain were to give Russia such support, a formidable array of power would be lined up against Germany's Attitude in holding out against the pact. GERMANY NOT INVITED TO PARLEY AT STRESA London, March 28.—(#)—Foreign secretary Sir John Simon told the house of commons Thursday that the German government would not be asked to participate in the three Adolf , By E. P. QU March 4th (Monday) He declined to reveal the official secrets of his conversations in Berlin with Hitler on matters concerning European peace. Will Hold Townsend Rally Friday Night L. H. Briggle, chairman of the ‘Townsend old age revolving pension tund plan club, at Hazelton, will be the guest speaker at a mass meeting of supporters of the plan called for 8 p. m., Priday, at the Burleigh county court room. C. G. Davies also will give an address. He has drawn up a set of resolutions favoring the plans to be forwarded to Washington, D. C. Entertainment and instruction will be presented in the remainder of the program, which follows: prize essay by Robert Murphy, St. Mary's high school student, read by the author; reading, Edwin Barbie; mandolin selections and bone-rattling, Maurice Agre; vocal duet; report on the ‘Townsend Bulletin, Mrs. J. H. Sleight, and music, Hazelton quartet. The Townsend Weekly will be distributed. « J. W. Riley, who announced the program, states that everybody who wishes to attend will be welcome. ‘YOU'LL NEVER MAKE DISHES SPARKLE WITH SUCH FLAT Sups. i They’ lest longer scrubbed threadbare. Rinne creamy in hardest water. velous suds for tub or washer. If you look forward with dread to your spring housecieaning, just drop a tear for this Kansas City housewife and then think how easy your task is, compared to hers! She is shown bere as she went about her work in the most recent dust storm, handkerchief to nose to keep from choking, with dirt seeping through every crevice of the house. Just to show how thickly the dust had gathered, she traced the mame of her home city on the desk before her. Travelers Tell Dr. Quain U.S.A. Plays Part in ‘have been re-established between pa- Local Man Gets Inside Picture itient and physician. The thrill of hav of Cause for Paraguay- [Sula even if, nan-tnfediou, would ‘been something to talk about for Bolivian Conflict te coer ae . disipecink are showing up more Hie R= z Editor’s-Note:- This is another of @ series of travel articles writ- ten by E. P. Quain, Bismarck geon, for The Tribune. SEEESEEAGI EERIE Ey i darker people now view are Indians. Many original natives re- and western Argen- i i i Hi z cil ih & A i as black as the darkest ever seen on the Missouri. "Linked With War interesting conversa- American school teach- ee oH e Ls i > TH Bes 54 War pression ‘of er from Asuncion. She is on the way back there after a visit to her folks in Nebraska, Her school is supported by ® protestant church and has over 200 pupils. It carries the student through a high school course. Wisely, it has refrained from putting the pri- mary stress on religion. This has ob- viated criticism from the state church and invited help from the govern- ment. Before the present war, illi- teracy in the capital city, Asuncion, was 60 per cent, and in the country 80 per cent. Her observations of the origin of the war and the conditions prevailing in Paraguay during the first three years after it started are intensely interesting and in conform- ance with previous information. As one example, uniforms taken from the first Bolivian soldiers captured in the war are on exhibition in a muse- um. They have “U. 8. A.” marked on them. Naturally, positive proof of Uncle Sam's com- Plicity with the enemy from the start. March Sth (Tuesday): |. The stewards called everybody for breakfast at 6 a.m. The steamer ar- [rived at the city of Corrientes a half rhour later. Here we left the big boat {and were transferred to another much Para- guay river at Corrientes. The “Ciu- dad de Asuncion” continued up the Paraguay for another hours to reach Asuncion. We turned toward the east, going up the Parana. All the rivers are high, and the low lands are flooded, water entering the jungle, carrying away masses of debris. An officer on the boat said that the wa- ter in the river above Corrientes at this time averages 20 to 30 feet in depth, flows five to seven miles an hour, and varies in width from two to four miles. Quite a stream is the Parana, even above the junction with the nearly as large Paraguay. Learns Value of Silence | - woolish talk should be avoided, al- ways. Another woman in our party glares darkly in our direction. She suffers from asthma and is al- ways taking or inhaling something for its relief. This morning she was |Particularly unhappy from this source and exclaimed, more to herself than to others, “I wonder if my asthma will jget worse the farther we go up this river.” It was impossible to resist giving the information that miasma is ‘said to increase the farther one goes into jungieland. Moral: “Sprechen ist Silber, Schweigen, Gold,” meaning “to chatter is silver, to be silent, gold.” The river continues to give the im- @ large inland lake with long strips of parallel islands covered with thick brush. The shores of the river have a taller and heavier tim- ber, but the dense jungle beyond dominates the scenery. Most of the trees are unknown to us but palms and bamboo are recognizable all along. A few pretty birds, but no oth- er animal life, are seen. Crocodiles are hidden in the muddy water. Small clearings with thatched huts and dusky inhabitants appear here and there. The boat stops at numer- ous small way-stations, since leaving Corrientes. We have Paraguay to the left and Argentina to the right, the river forming the boundary. An enormously bulky crocodile ly- ing on a sand bar was the first greet- ing this morning. Several monkeys were seen and more were heard at YOUNG ASTOR GOES TO WORK Young John Jacob Astor, scion of one of the nation’s wealthiest families, is shown as he began work at the Internati: Mercantile Marine company in New York—for about $25 a week—ae assistant to Capt. Frederick Fender (left). He sald he wanted to learn the ship. buliding business from the ground up. (Associated Press Photo) another point. A number of natives "were seen, the latter evidently mak- On board have become much interest- ed in the % from the far North and it is regrettable that they are going with us only a short dis- tance. With their assistance the language problem gradually would solve itself. “Dictionary conversa- tion,” though amusing, is an annoy- ing occupation. March 6th (Wednesday) . About noon we landed at Posadas to take another steamer this evening for continuing up stream. Enters Paraguay ‘This afternoon we had one of the most interesting experiences of the entire excursion to South America— @ trip into Paraguay. Ever aince the writer first came in contact with peo- ple who have full knowledge of the war conditions, he has had an intense de- sire to visit Paraguay, if only for a few hours. The shoreline boundary of Paraguay has been in constant evi- dence during the past twenty-four hours. Visees and permits had been obtained, but it required much jug- gling and some bluffing to find a thorization for a launch to take Amer- icanos (Americanos de los Estados Unides del Norte, mind you), across the two-mile-wide river, from Posa- das (Argentina) to Encarnacion in Paraguay. Encarnacion is a town which had eight or ten thousand peo- ple before the war. Several former public buildings, flagstone streets and) sidewalks, and well built business; blocks were discernible, but the war had laid its heavy hand on it all. The whole town was crumbling. Most, of | wut | fi the former stores were open, abandoned. A few old men, a num-| ber of children, and many women) ——_—_—___—————| It's Coming GOLD DIGG ERS of 19 35 ing up most of the adult population |of the city. Nearly all were dressed in black, the sign of mourning. How vividly the pictures seen in France in 1918 came to view! War is ever Hell, SATHRE ASKED FOR MILL LABOR RULING \Bonzer Requests Opinion on Legality of Agreement With Employes Attorney General P. O. Sathre Thursday was asked to determine jegality of a labor agreement between employes of the state mill and eleva- tor and the state industrial commis- . Sion, which the local operating engi- {neers union seeks to continue. The contract originally entered into between management of the mill, the commission and the labor union March 15, 1934, has expired. A. F. Bonzer, Jr., newly-appointed manager of the state mill and elevator asked Sathre to pass upon the ques- tion of whether the state legally could enter into such a contract. The agreement provides no em- Rloye in charge of maintaining ma- chinery at the mill shall be disciplined or dismissed without a “fair and im- Partial investigation.” At the investi- gation, the employe may be repre- {sented by either another employe or ‘representative of the International {Union of Operating Engineers. The agreement also provides the temploye may be suspended pending the investigation to be held within seven days of the date of the offense charged, with a decision to be made within 10 days after completion of the investigation. Written notice is required to be given the employe. Right of appeal to the industrial commission, and payment of time lost. in event of reinstatement also are provided. Other provisions set hours to be worked, pay schedules for regular time and over-time and closed shop requirements. The local union, No. 722, is the sponsoring labor organiza- tion. even though the guns and the groans of the wounded be not heard direct- Re It is 400 miles to the front from re, Jury Finds Fargoan Guilty of Larceny Fargo, N. D., March 28.—()-—-K. Hoffman, proprietor of an apartment house here, was found gulity by a dis- trict court jury Wednesday night of grand larceny in the theft of $1,700 from Glenn Mansfield, horse buyer. who came here from Thief River Falls, Minn. Sentencing was delayed - lleve to he right A. E. SHIPP..... CANDIDATE FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE 4 Mrs, Albert Olson, Medina, Dies Here Mrs. Albert J. Olson, 86, former as- aistant postmaster at Medina and resident of Stutsman county for 33 years, died at 12:10 a. m., Thursday, at @ local hospital from kidney trou. ble. She had been at the hosiptel a week. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday, at the St. Mary's Catholic church at Medina with Rev. Father McGrath officia! dina where she taught school follow- ad era from Belmond college in Towa. Besides her husband, Mrs. Olson leaves two sisters, Mrs. F. B. Smith of Kenneth, Iowa, and Mrs. Adelia Smith of Goodell, Iowa. The body will lie in state at the Calnan mortuary until the day of the funeral. Friends and relatives will say a rosary for Mrs, Olson at 8 p. m., Thursday at the funeral parlors, The University of Michigan soolog- ical expedition to the interior of Guatemala is collecting rare fishes and mollusks in rivers said to have no outlet to the sea. Schilling Imond Extracl One drop works megie ww in a dish of cooked fruit oe for 10 days. Kansas experienced a temperature spread of 137 degrees in less than six months, from 119 s in several cities in August 1934, to 18 below at Colby in January, 1935. Ping Pong Photos 12 for 25¢ KODAK FILMS including two enlargements and i] one 8x10 enlargement coupon. (All work cash with order) CAMPBELL’S Cor. 3rd and Main take some time before speaking terms Sr SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COU TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Mose Jouharian, Plaintiff, Prit- jarriet Jace jaqueline Har- Hinckle Smith, th and J. Frailey of J. Frailey 1d W. Hinckle juardian, Charles F. Hinckle, Joseph Frailey Smith, Mason W. Zimmerman, The G ard Trust Company, Gi vy. Zimmerman, A. A. Laveur, Vic re Anna W. Zimmernian, Williat | Smith, Bertha 'E. Walker, Jos: F. Smith, M. . Zimmerman, Anna M..Zimmerman, Samuel J. " i William L.” Walker, ih; May’ Calloway Smith, Calloway Smith, |Joseph Frailey Smith, Jr, F. MM. |Kinter, Trustee, Mart B.” Koon, Garbed » Hachigian, Garabed Hachigian,, and all other persons unknow! all the heirs and devisees of any ‘déceased defend- ;ant or other. deceased person un- iknown, claiming any estate or iInterest in or ten or encum- brance upon the property des- cribed in the complaint in this jaction, : | Defendants. jTHE STATE OF. NORTH DAKOTA | TQ.THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- d each Of you are hereby er the complaint tion, = copy ed_and here> ve, A. L. Pritchard, Albert L. hard, J, Frailey. Smith, “Hi L. Smith, Anna M. Smith, queline H. Smith, J rison Smith, W. to the said eribers he: Little Bulld- ; kota, servic tag proms] nd the refiet complaint. sk, North Dakota, hele Bulldis le Bu _ ov Bismarek, ‘North Dakota. ee NOTK Tee ABOV! NAMED DEFEND- ir of Sectios section line, 13) * 780 £t., thence sectl Ww West of the and con- fg. Cox “Cox, ‘for the Plaintiff, pone Dakota, Candidate for Re-election for Police Magistrate Your support is respectfully requested at the city election held on Tuesday, April 2, 1935, (Pol. Adv.) “Remember how | brought you two together” Ely Stile I am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am bat find mar my good taste or 2 single coarse bottom leaf to my uni- made only of mild, fragrant, ex- pensive center leaves, I don’t permit a single sharp top leaf nor form mildness. I do not irritate your throat. I am a soothing companion, the best of friends.