The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1935, Page 3

~*~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1935 SAYS NATIONALISM IS SINKING WORLD INTO CHAOS OF WAR Manitoba Minister Tells Kiwan-| ians Change Is Needed to Prevent Conflict An alternative to nationalism must’ be found or the world will “sink into chaos” under impact of war, and civilization will “break into frag- ments,” Rev. John E. Bell of Bran- don, Man., told Kiwanians from Min- nesota and the Dakotas, meeting in district convention here Tuesday. He said horizons of the world are “black” with the approaching storm of war, similar to that fought 17 years ago, and that nationalism has “become a religion” and is now ravaging the world like a devouring Pestilence. “Nationalism regards the nation as @ sovereign unit, acknowledges no authority beyond its own independ- ent will and is an exaggerated love of country, rooted in pride and sel- fishness, which seeks the welfare of one’s own land at the expense of every other land beneath the sun,” ‘Dr. Bell stated. Must Eradicate Poison “Unless this poison is eradicated, unless the blood of the nations is purged of this virulent fever of jealousy and hate, there is no hope for us. Our world is doomed.” Dr. Bell asserted that “expert ob- servers” differ as to when the-next war is coming but “they are all agreed war is on the way and soon- tr or later must inevitably come.” “Italy is running amuck,” Dr. Bell continued. “If you want to take out a hundred dollar insurance policy with Lloyds of London against the possibility of war between Italy and Ethiopia, the premium you will have to pay is $99. “Japan is fully armed and threat- ening. Russia, inflamed by Japan as well as by Germany, turns every factory into a potential war-manu- facturing plant and trains not only thousands of young men but also her young women. Germany, under Hit- ler, that apostle of ruthless blood purging, is mad for re-armament. France for the last dozen years has gone on steadily increasing her fort- ifications, her navy, her fighting planes. Great Britain and the Unit- ed States of America, after trying sincerely to bring about reduction in arms, are now building greater na- vies and air fleets than ever before. World Armed to Teeth “The world is armed to the teeth. More men are under arms. More money is being spent for armaments. ‘The fleets are bigger, the guns strong- er. the poison gas more dangerous, the bombing planes faster and more numerous, the “tricks in the bag of Mars’ more dangerous than at any time since grass began to grow upon our planet... ~ . , “How strange this all seems when we think of the futility of war, the Ineffectiveness of armed force.” The earth must learn “neighborli- ness,” and “internationalism” Dr. Bell declared, adding that “it is in- evitable” that this must come about. “The idea that war can end war is an absurdity on the face of it,” Dr. Bell stated. “As well try to put out fire with fire. Only by confer- tnce, by cooperation, by submitting differences to a high court of the world, can they be settled in a civiliz- ed manner.” Has Already ‘Done Wonders’ Such international machinery, al- though in its “infancy,” has done “wonders,” Dr. Bell declared. Referring to peace existing between Cat.ada and the United States, Dr. Bell said: ‘Thank God we have one family of nations that loves liberty and respects law, and they have kept the peace between them for more than a hun- dred years, having sense enough to submit their disputes to arbitration and honor enough fo abide by the} The decisions.” The Kiwanis institution “is a living exponent of goodwill,” Bell asserted, stating that goodwill will “work” in International affairs. Townsend Rally Draws 1,500 to Brush Lake Approximately 65 Bismarck per- sons joined the crowd of 1,500 which gathered at Brush lake north of Mercer Sunday to attend the picnic outing of Townsend pension plan clubs from the fifth district. Paul Campbell, Minot, state chairman, stressed the responsibility of each member toward carrying out the club activities in the main address. Kit- tenball and baseball games, boating and bathing provided fun for the re- mainder of the afternoon. Tables were set up to accommodate the guests for the “noon lunch which started the festivities. t City and County | A Mr. and Mrs. John Streyle of Kin- tyre are the parents of a boy born at 10:55 a. m., Monday, at the Bismarck hosiptal. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Gunderson, 418 First St., at 4:15 p. m., Monday, at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haider of Solen are the parents of a boy born at 9:45 p. m., Monday, at the Bismarck hos- pital. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roth of Flasher, N. D., at 3:30 a. m., Tuesday, at the Bismarck hos- pital. A business visitor in the city Tues- day was Fred W. McLean of Fargo, state director of the Home Owners Loan corporation. Appearing before the railroad com- mission Tuesday were two Fargo at- torneys, James F. X. Conmy and Horace Young. A new church in London will be used for religious services on Sun- days and as a motion picture thea- ter the rest of the week. Translation of the Bible into Eng- lish was the most remarkable event inthe reign of James 1, ‘®| commissioned in the army as captain @| infantry in 1916 and was ordered to FORECAST For Bi and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday; rising Weather Report e: lay. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wedne 3 cool- er extreme south- east tonight; ris- ne temperature For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; rising temperature 1 Wednesday. ts lontana: FAIR Fair tonight and eee: little change in temper- For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler in southeast and west-central ions tonight, a. in northwest Wednes- GENERAL CONDITIONS An extensive high pressure area is centered over the northern Rocl Mountain region, Swift Current, 30.31 while a low pressure area is centered over the northeastern states, 8. 8. Marie, 29.74. A few scattered show- ers fell over the South and over the Far Northwest, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Minimum temperatures during the past 12 hours| |were near freezing in parts of North| Dakota and Saskatchewan. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.43. Reduced to sea level, 30.22. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 4.0 ft. 24 hour change, +0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to dat Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated excess to date .. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA at eet Pet est est BISMARCK, clear 68 43 ‘06! Beach, clear .... 68 39 00} |Carrington, clear . 7% #42 «0 Crosby, clear ... 67 «33.00 Dickinson, clear 67 «39.00 Drake, clear .... 66 40 «00 |Dunn Center, clear 67 38 00 Garrison, clear ... 4 39 00 Jamestown, clear . 68 42 0 Max, clear ... 66 38 00 Minot, clear 67 «40 «6.00 Parshall,‘ clear. 7 35 00 Williston, clear 66 44 «4.00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Mee x Pt, est esi Devils Lake, clear .... 64 40 .00 Grand Forks, clear .. 67 44 .00 Hankinson, clear . 70 45 00 Lisbon, clear . 44 «00 Napoleon, clear 3700 Oakes, clear 43° 00 Wishek, clear 38.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- . est est Pct. Minneapolis, clear .... 76 54 .00 Moorhead, clear 66 46 «00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS | High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, peldy. 12 0 48.00! Rapid City, cle: 74 50 00! MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct./ Havre, cldy, 76 52,00! Helena. tidy. 80 54 «(00 Milles City, clear 4 48 «00 WEATHER AT oaleay POINTS Amarillo, Tex., cldy. 7 <2 Galgery. ‘Alb, ‘ed. 33 ‘algary, Alb., cldy. Chicago, Il, clear 64 Denver, Colo., cldy. 56 Des Moines, Iowa, clear 85 52 Dodge City, Kans. clear 90 64 Edmonton, Alb. clear. 64 38 Kamloops, B. C., clear. 76 54 Kansas City, Mo., clear 88 68 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 84 70 Modena, Utah, clear 82 56 No. Platte, 50 ¥ . Neb., clear Okla. City, O., cldy. Phoenix, Ariz., clear Pr. Albert, clear .... 58 34 | Qu’Appelle, S., clear . 56 32 Roseburg, Ore., rain .. 98 170 St. Louis, Mo., cldy. .. 76 66 Salt Lake City, U., clear 90 60 Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 78 56 S. S. Marie, Mich. clear 74 56 Seattle, Wash., clear . 82 64 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 84 42 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 80 48 Spokane, Wash. ‘dy. 84 58 Swift Current, &., — e Pas, Man., clear .. 64 42 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 60 44 DR. NEIL MLEAN DIES IN MONTANA Devils Lake Surgeon Had Long Medical and Military Service Record Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 27.—(P)— Dr. Neil McLean, physician and sur- geon of Devils Lake, and captain of the North Dakota national guard, victim of a stroke a week ago at Cor- win Hot Springs, Mont., died in the Lott hospital, Livingston, Mont., Tuesday. Born in Durham, Ontario, June 26, 1878, Dr. McLean had a long medical and military service. He was first of medical corps, 1st North Dakota the Mexican border. He also served in the World War both in this coun- try and overseas. He was «discharged from federal service in 1919 but was named again in the medical corps, North Dakota national guard when the 164th infantry was reorganized in 1922. He was a member of the American Legion in Devils Lake, the Disabled American Veterans of the World War .jarm around Finlayson and later saw STATE RESTS CASE AGAINST CONNORS Ten Witnesses Called in Pre liminary Hearing Contin- ued to Wednesday Assistant States Attorney J. A. Hy- land Monday afternoon called the last of 10 witnesses and rested the state's | case against Chuck Connors, dusky radio entertainer, charged with the larceny of approximately $500, at the : |preliminary hearing before City Magis- trate E. 8. Allen. Charles L. Crum, attorney for the defense, asked for a dismissal of the case for lack of evidence after the state rested but Allen overruled the demurrer to the evidence and denied | the motion for dismissal. At the request of the attorneys, the case was continued until 10 m., Wednesday. Ten Witnesses Called The ten state witnesses called dur- ing the preliminary hearing were Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling, Sheriff Fred Anstrom, Velma Hoskins, Sena Hess, William Zimmer, John Giese, Walter Millett, George Schallenberger, Ellsworth Finlayson, plaintiff, and his wife. Testimony of the witnesses was that Connors had been without funds prior to the alleged taking of the money, that he had insisted on going home with Finlayson the night the money disappeared, that he had purchased a car for cash the next day and that when he was arrested a $20 bill had been found concealed in his guitar. Miss Hoskins, who admitted taking $50 from Finlayson and faces a grand larceny charge in Morton county, claimed that she saw Connors with his him putting something in the guitar. Gave Wife Money Mrs. Finlayson stated that Connors came home with her husband and helped her put him to bed. She testified that the Negro had taken some money out of Finlayson’s pocket and given it to her with the remark, “Here is all of the money.” Later she counted it, finding only $470, she said. Anstrom testified that he had ar- rested Connors as the Negro slept in his car parked on the river flats south of Riverside park. Anstrom said that Connors claimed he had been at Mo- hall when he heard the radio broa cast for him and had returned to Bismarck at once. In the argument over the demurrer, Crum claimed that the crime, if any, had been committed in Morton county while Hyland held that it had been both in Burleigh and Morton. FARM WOMAN DIES FROM BLAST BURNS Mrs. Louis Edelbridge, 63, Is Victim of Explosion ‘in Cartwright Home Williston, N. D., Aug. 27.—(#)—Ex- plosion of a kitchen stove when dis- tillate was poured over hot coals, Monday resulted in death to Mrs. Louis E. Delbridge, 63, who died 12 hours after the accident at the farm home of Earl Scott, eight miles south of Cartwright. The accident occurred late Sunday when Mrs. Delbridge attempted to hurry the fire in preparation for the ‘evening meal by pouring distillate over hot coals. The room was enveloped in flames following the explosion. Scott suffered minor burns when he carried the woman from the house, her clothing burning, Funeral services were held Tuesday. Lytle Funeral Rites Are Held in Mandan Funeral services were conducted from the Presbyterian church here for Jack Lytle, 18-months-old son of Captain and Mrs. J. A. Lytle of Man- dan who was drowned in a neighbor's pool Saturday. Sons of Fort Lincoin officers and boy scouts were pall- bearers. Conerete Building Tile Drier and Warmer—The Ideal Building Material See us for estimates BISMARCK BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Wm. Noggle, Sup't. Phone 728 FATE! and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fraternally he was a Mason, Odd Fel- low and member of the Elks lodge. Survivors include his wife, threc brothers, George of Minneapolis, Jack and Dr. Thomas of Devils Lake and three sisters, Mrs. Anna McLean Rother of Devils Lake, Mrs, Faith McLean Smith of Gilroy, Calif. and Mrs. James Connors of Great Falls, Mont. Gospel Singers to Appear Here Tonight Announcement was made Tuesday that the Evangel Gospel trio of the Moodie Bible Institute, Chicago, will give a concert at 8 p. m., Tuesday evening at the German Baptist church. All are invited to attend. A silver collection will be taken. According to Rev. H. G. Bens, the trio consists of three young women singers of rare accomplishmeuts. itev. Benjamin Schlipf is pastor of the church. { Your auto may be forced into accidents — damaging property and injuring peo- ple—and éven resulting in law suits. Guard against this fist of folly with complete sound automobile insurance. This agency can sell you depend- able insurance protection in the Hartford Fire Insur- ance company. Phone today before you have an accident! MURPH “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 677 7 ee Legal Adviser i o- \ i JERRY H. LAMMERS An. important figure in the background of the Kiwanis dis- trict convention here is Jerry H. Lammers of Madison, 8. D., long an active Kiwanian and legal adviser to the convention. UNDER OBSERVATION Judge Grimson Directs That Man Be Taken to Jamestown for Examination Rugby, N. D., Aug. 27.—()—In an order filed Tuesday, District Judge G. Grimson instructs the sheriff of Pierce county to transfer Arnold Host- |bjor, 26, from the county jail to the state hospital for the insane at James- town for “examination and treatment to the end that his present mental ‘condition be determined.” Hostbjor slew his father, William Hostbjor, with an ax at their home August 4 and he is charged with murder, The court has not received a plea from the defendant on the murder charge and will not do so until it is determined that his mental condition is such that he can understand the proceedings against him. “Until then,” said Judge Grimson, “everything is held in abeyance.” Observation of Hostbjor by two Rug- by physicians, made at the court's instruction, indicated that Hostbjor treated. Jessie Carlson Takes Charge of G. P. Shop Jessie Carlson, formerly of Man- dan and more recently associated with a Bismarck beauty shop, an- nounced Monday that she has taken over the Grand Pacific hotel beauty parlor, located in the basement of the hotel. The shop is equipped with @ modern Thermique permanent wave machine and other modern equip- ment. ORDER RUGBY KILLER’: should be further examined and! _3 Shipper-Owner Truck Rates Called ‘Wholly Inadequate’ Railroads and Licensed Lines Present as Commission Opens Hearings Rates proposed for shipper- owner operated trucks in the state are “wholly inadequate” representatives of four railroads and of licensed truck lines in the state told the state rail- road commission Tuesday as the board opened hearings on petitions to set rates on the new class, Focal point of the hearing was chapter 181 of the 1935 session laws which places all shipper-owners with certain exceptions, under regulation of the commission and authorizes setting of rates, Representatives of the Great Nortit waukee, St. Paul and Pacific and the Soo Line railroads together with the Interstate Transportation company, Northwestern Truck and Bus com-' pany and similar trucking firms, asked that identical rates for shipper- owners be imposed as are set for other truck carriers. Exempted by the 1935 law from regulation are agricultural products, gasoline carried from bulk stations by truck, owners of coal mines in shipments not more than 15 miles from the mines. M. L. Gates, superintendent of the Minot division of the Great North- ern railroad, testified that operation of the shipper-owners under proposed ‘ates would mean “a large loss to the carriers—at least 75 per cent in my territory of less than carload lots.” He claimed that present service by the railroads “was satisfactory to the customers.” Petitioners claimed that rates pro- posed would result in a large num- PERSONAL AN OPPORTUNITY TO— Protect Your Credit Record. Consolidate Indebtedness, Refinance. SAVE—by paying cash for purchase of household furni- ture or automobile, H i Personal Loan Department ima First National Bank | Bismarck, North Dakota ( Steady employment essential. Telephone 21 if you are un- able to come in. Special for 2 Days Only wn $2.00 Permanent Wave Wednesday and Thursday This Shop gives its patrons the smartest and finest permanent waves. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL tna Beauty Sho JESSIE CARLSON, Prop. Phone 492 PAINT UP With Moore's durable paints and varnishes, both inside and outside your ‘home. These materials will add the cheer- ful, cozy “warmth” of color, cleanliness and permanence. WALL PAPER With the newest and best de- signs from the studios of Europe and America. Each one gives a delightful “lift” to the atmosphere of a room. We carry AUTO GLASS Y VANTINE AND GLASS “The House of Service” Bismarck, N. Dak. 313, Main You'll Enjoy Winter If You Live in for all automobiles. Let us install your ber of additional trucks on the state highways and would produce “addi- tional wear and tear” on the roads. attorney for the Great Northern railroad summoned 8. M. Brown, maintenance engineer of the state highway department as a witness, WINDOW GLASS Let us replace your broken window glass before cold weather sets in. We call for and deliver at no extra cost te you. FREE COLOR SCHEMES And plans on all the decorat- ing you want done. Just call us in and learn how you can spend the most enjoyable, comfortable kind of winter— all at low, convenient cost, a@ complete line of safety glass safety glass today. PAINT Co. Phone 544 Cc. J. Murphy, Brown testified that highways the state were “not in condition to sustain additional traffic,” and that the department had insufficient funds with which to “provide additional highways, or to keep up the present system.” Vernon Patterson, employee of the Great Northern railroad, and repre- senting employees of the railroad, testified 130,000 automobiles and 25,- 540 trucks were registered in the state, while 690 trucks had received permits from the state board of rail- road commissioners. Counsel for the shipper-owners were expected to present their case late Tuesday. Auto accidents are increasing fas- ter in rural districts than in urban ern, Northern Pacific, Chicago, Mil- ,9Te@s. CAPITOL Last Time Tonight HOWLING ST. PATRICK! IF IT AIN'T THIM TWO DIVILS JIMMY AND PAT AGAIN! IRISH IN US JAMES PAT CAGNEY - O'BRIEN Wed. - Thurs. With ANNE SHIRLEY a3 “Anne”, Tom Brown, ©.P Heggie, Helen Westley. Bosed upon the book by L.M. Montgomery, published by UC, Page & Co,, Inc. Directed by George Nicholls, Jr. RKO RADIO Picture. : vst LS é IT HAS MORE ZEST O BUSES DAILY Each Way Across U.S. Highway No. 10 EASTBOUND (to Jamestown, Fargo, Twin Cities and points East): Leave Bismarck: 4:30 a.m.; 9:45 a.m.; and 3:30 p.m. WESTBOUND (to Glen Ullin, Hebron, Dickinson and interme- diate points): Leave Bismarck: 2:02.a.m.; 12:40 p.m.; and 9:30p.m, ion about Greyhound’s jonwide service, calls UNION BUS DEPOT Tth and Broadway, Phone 501 The honor of serving you at s time when expert and efficient service 18 so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Return Engagement lars, died as a result of a cerebral embolism. Townsend Club Will Hold Weekly Meeting Songs by “Turkey Trot Bill,” Man- dan radio entertainer who has ap- peared before the group on several occasions, is scheduled for the regu- lar weekly meeting of the loca! Townsend organization at the county court room at 8 p. m. Tuesday. An invitation is extended to the general public and especially to young people, according to the club officers. Funeral Service for Auto Magnate Is Set New York, Aug. 27.—(?)—Funeral services for John N. Willys, former ambassador to Poland and interna- tionally known automobile manufac- turer, who died Monday, will be held at his Riverdale, N. Y., home Wed- nesday. Willys, who, as a boy of 18, built up a bicycle sales firm into a half million dollar concern, then organized the Willys - Overland Automobile com- pany and in 1922 sold his interests in @ deal involving several million dol- of ENDS TONIGHT (Tuesday)! \ ‘\yeet CLARK gs \y GABLE. igh vin S Meurg Gold — A CHALLENGE TO PICTURE ALL SCREEN HISTORY! — COMING WED. - THURS. — Another Mighty Thrill Drama “The HEALER” It’s Drama—It’s Love—It’s Life—This Modern Successor to “The Miracle Man” — with — Ralph Bellamy - Karen Morley - Mickey Rooney f Delightfully Cool i Italy vs. Ethiopia! Ready for War! Actual Scenes from Ethiopia's battlefront! Daily 2:30-7-9 25¢ Until 7:30 EXTRA! WELCOME Kiwanians SHOW BOAT Clara Morris and Her Band Open at All Hours Located North of Memorial Bridge— Morton County Side WED. AUG. Bismarck «2 28 2 PERFORMANCES—2 P. M. & 8 P. M. TENTS EAST BROADWAY AT 20TH ST. TERRELL JACOBS IND HIS JUNGLE BRED LIONS WALTIERS TROUP ATIONALLY FAMOUS AERIAL Individual Numbered Grandstand Chairs and Admission Tickets on Sale Circus Day at WOODMANSEE STATIONERY A File for Every Purse and Purpose... Five different grades of cabinets in four, three and two-drawer styles with and without locks. Also card, check and document files together with desks and storage cabinets. A wide range of prices Bismarck Tribune Co. dob Department Complete Office Outfitters Five-Drawer Files solve the problem when space is at ® premium.