The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1936, Page 3

SEEKING 10 ROUT OLD GUARD IN” OHIO PRIMARY TEST Psychological Effect of Victory by Westerner Would Be Important Arrogant Japan Lashed by Pittman Strengthening of American Mil- itary Forces to Combat Orientals Urged Washington, Feb. 10—(4)—Declaring Japan intends to close the door of China to America “even if war is nec- essary to accomplish it,” Chairman Pittman (Dem., Nev.) of the senate foreign relations committee Friday the /advocated naval and air forces “suf- at Cleveland, the national conven- tion. It commands almost the larg- est bloc of electoral votes in that mid- ‘western sector where many politicians believe the election of 1936 will be decided. Against that background Mr. Borah proposes to submit to a popular test his demand that the present leader- ship of the party be repudiated by the rank and file, Particularly, he asks for a popular mid-west, including Ohio, in sufficient numbers to hold the balance of pow- ez with respect to the nomination. A Psychological Blow su; Borah wins his case at the hands of the Republican voters of that crucial state. What becomes of the plans of the leaders, morally and psychologically, and what becomes of their leadership? ¥ ‘The answer need not involve, except Incidentally, the much-discussed ques- tion whether Borah seriously is a can- tlidate, or whether he has any idea he van be nominated. He has said quite directly that his first concern is the breaking down of the present leadership, which he re- gards as reactionary. That fits in exactly with his hesitant conduct, his determination not to go into states where he feels the sort of verdict he is seeking would be foreclosed. His lingering progress toward an presidential aspirants, His tentative and cautious footsteps have been more like those of a wise pedestrian + canara SRE UNrGed aeNE er candidate who expects to be nom- inated must go out after delegates wherever there is any outside chance of gathering in even a few. Mr. Borah has had long in po- litics, and must know the difficulties which stand between him and the nomination. He chooses to strike only where the psychological effect prom- ises to be greatest. Convention Possibilities ‘Whatever the immediate effect of total of delegate strength to make him a serious contender for the nomination, what will be his role in the convention? Many guesses are possible, but fhe circumstances keep bringing jennings Bryan blasted forever Clark's vision of the White House. ‘The burden of that speech was that Clark had the support of Wall Street. Is Borah preparing, similarly, to assume the mantle of spokesman for the rank and file, so that he can up- et the chances of some other candi- date? And if so, what candidate? FARGO PIONEER DEAD Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.—(?)—Erasmus D. Angell, 80, Fargoan who lived here since 1881, died Saturday. Some “Don'ts” for Pile Sufferers If you are @ sufferer from Piles or other ficient to protect” United States “rights.” Hurling criticism at Japanese pol- icy in a speech on the senate floor, the prominent administration man spoke of treaties “openly and ruthless- ly violated.” He referred to what he called Japanese “threats,” “propa- ganda” and “ ce.” “China is still an independent sov- ereign government, at peace with the world, and desirous of trading with us,” he said, “and there is nothing in the circumstances that can legally. or long physically, interfere with such trade.” Calls for Policy Probing He called upon congress to “take cognizance” of the island empire’s pol- icy. toward China, and “its intended effect upon the United tates.’ Pittman declared Japanese armies’ conquest of Manchuria “was in viola- tion of the covenant of the League of Nations, the Kellogg-Briand pact to outlaw war, and the nine-power pact.’ He asserted that in asking congress to study the eastern question, he had in mind that “congress alone has the power and the duty imposed upon it to appropriate money for the national defense.” Pittman quoted a Japanese writer as saying America “is ready to renounce her traditional principle of the free- dom of the seas.” “Well,” the chairman declared, “the ‘United States does not intend to sur- render the freedom of the seas and Tecognizes no jurisdiction in any gov- ernment on the high seas beyond the three-mile limit in time of peace.” Cites Doctrine Pittman declared he was “aston- ished” that Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador, “should attempt to cre- ate the impression in our country that Japan’s doctrine with relation to China is similar to our Monroe doc- trine.” “Such doctrines may have similar- ity as to the threat implied against foreign conquest, but under the Mon- roe doctrine we did not arrogate to ourselves the right of conquest or domination in the Americas. “We were seeking to preserve the republics of Latin America, not to de- stroy them. “There is, however, a Monroe doc- trine applicable to China, which Japan. together with eight other govern. ments, including the United States, solemnly agreed to abide by and re. spect. ... . It is known as the nine- power pact.” Quotes Takahashi’s View He read a dispatch quoting Vice Admiral Sankichi Takahashi, com- mander of the Japanese fleet, as say- ing “Unless America renounces her naval policy aimed at the ex; and protection of her foreign trade, Japan will ‘be forced to extend the fleet’s cruising radius to New Guinea, Celebes, and Borneo, and establish footholds in Formosa and the man- to! dated South Sea Islands.’ Pittman Geclared that “Never in thé history of modern times nas such an undiplomatic, arrogant, Bnd im- pertinent statement been volunteered by one holding such a position.” Pittman quoted K. K. Kawahami, Japanese news writer, as saying that the proposal of the American navai delegation at London to reduce navies by 20 per cent “is superficial and im- practical, if not deceptive; and the percentage which the American navy would scrap would consist of obsolete, superfluous ships which it is but too glad to (iceiicis asi rid of WELFORD SUPPORTS RECLAMATION PLANS Western North Dakota Group Is Promised Cooperation of State by Chief Governor alee eee his BEDE! OF the “principle” of reclama- and irrigation for North Dakota ee in outlining a program of water conservation and irrigation. He said the state will make a “real effort” to have projects on the Mis- scuri, Little Missouri, Heart, Cannon- | ball, Grand and Knife rivers includ- ea in the federal program. Recent affiliation of the state with the National Reclamation association, has} group of 14 western states, will aid Jackrabbits Whole 4c Jacks Slightly Gray—12c in obtaining federal recognition of the North Dakota program, he said. “Western North Dakota, especially, needs irrigation,” Welford said. “Rec- lords made by federal reclamation dis- tricts in recent years show that be- cause of insured agricultural produc- tion, they required little or no federal relief. Towns and cities serving such watered areas also escaped the neces- sity for caring for a large number of needy, and tax delinquency in those areas has been generally far less. Advances from various agehcies with- in the farm credit administration have been smaller in the reclamation districts tham in other agricultural areas of the nation.” . The Knife river project is estimated to cost about $180 per acre of irrigat- ed land, he said. * “The state will cooperate with the Western North Dakota Reclamation and Conservation association in an ef- fort to further those Missouri Slope reclamation projects which would seem to bear proper qualifications as outlined by the federal reclamation bureau,” Welford said. TO FIGHT EXTRADITION Livingston, Mont., Feb. 10.—()— Rudolph Holley, wanted in connec- tion with a Wisconsin slaying, said Monday he would rather stay in Mon- tana and face federal charges of kia- naping and transporting a stolen au- tomobile. He will fight extradition. Testifies For Cann Dr. Alfred H. Probst (above) of Milwaukee testified in the trial of Louls “Kid Cann” Blumenfeld for the Minneapolis slaying of Walter Liggett that the reputation for truth and veracity of Walter An. derech, star state witness, was _very bad.’ ( bad. (Associated Press Photo) WELFORD PLANNING HAIL RISK SURVEYS More .Equitable Distribution of Costs and Possible Re- funds Are Seen A comprehensive survey of the hail Governor Welford said Monday. Welford stated he would seek to “more equitably” distribute the cost of hail insurance over the insured acreage, reduce the cost of ir rey cf losses in 1935 were “more than five times” the number in any previous ve under the present law. the state,” Welford said, “but the pro- tection afforded by the insurance pre- vented the wiping out of the cash as- sets of many North Dakota farmers, it meant the difference between dis- aster and return, at least, of the cost ot farming the damaged acres. “TIMID 1) DISRUPTED BY LABOR DISPUTE 5 Killed, 18 Wounded as Union Stevedores’ Headquarters Is Attacked ° Mexico City, Feb. 10—()—The Mexican government ordered out fed- eral troops at Tampico Monday to prevent any recurrence there of the labor clashes in which five persons were killed Sunday and 18 wounded. President Lazaro Cardenas, who was in Monterey attempting to solve a labor dispute in that industrial cen- ter, directed Gen. Juan Andrew Al- mazan, commander of the Nuevo Leon military zone, to take conirol of Tam, Pico and to investigate the conflict. General Almazan ordered the troops to guard headquarters of union steve- dores and their rival workers. Tampico dispatches said a large number of workers, supporting mu- nicipal officials who were removed from office last week, held a mass demonstration Sunday and attacked the longshoremen’s headquarters, the maritime workers returning the fire. Three stevedores were killed, ani five wounded; two of their rivals ‘wounded fatally, and 13 injured. All port operations were suspended. HAGOOD PLEADS FOR ARMY POST MONIES Thinks ‘WPA Stage Money’ Could Be Used to Construct Permanent Buildings Washington, Feb. 10—(#)- Feb. 10.—()—Congress received advice Monday from Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood to take ad- vantage of what he called “a lot of easy money floating around”—includ- ing “stage money from the WPA’— ‘and use it to improve living conditions at army posts. ‘The commander of the eighth corps area and the third field army told the house appropriations sub-committee for the army bill during hearings made public Monday what he thought of some of the New Deal relief spend- ing. He suggested that this congress turn $150,000,000 over to the war de- partment “with instructions to get the army under shelter.” “At the present time,” Hagood urged, “there is a vast flow of silver—I won't say gold—spreading out all over the country like mud. It will soon dry up without anything permanent to show for it. I shall not be accused of prc- fanity when I say ‘for God’s sake, put some of it into stone and steel.’ not asking you to build pyramids. I am asking you to put up useful build- ings that will be occupied by your men in uniform for a hundred years to come.” “It is harder for me to get.5 cents to buy a lead pencil than to get a thousand dollars to teach hobbies to CC boys,” Hagood told the com- mittee. A dining table caused the death of Richard I, of England, a leader in the Crusades and survivor of years of warring. In striving to obtain from Aymar, Viscount of Limoges, a mas- sive golden table of which he claimed ownership, Richard was fatally wounded, I am| Taxes ike 25 Cents Of Every U. S. Dollar Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—(?)—Donali D. Davis, president of General Sealed Inc., Monday attacked “unrestra: government spending” for building up taxes into the “greatest obstacle” against fulfilling obligations of busi- ness to stockholders and employes. In a letter to stockholders—also made available to employes, Davis charged that taxes so disguised “that nobody could figure them all out” take 25 cents from every dollar spent for food or clothing. REARMAMENT PLAN PUSHED BY BRITAIN Duce Reported Conciliatory As He Fears Worldwide Dis- aster From Dispute London, Feb. 10.—(#)—The British government applied full pressure Mon- day to complete its rearmament pro- gram which the conservative press now predicted would be financed by @ loan of possibly £400,000,000 (about $2,000,000,000). The defense departments worked at top speed to have the full progra! for expansion and modernization ot the empire’s three defense forces— the army, navy and air force—ready for submission to parliament early next month. A new statement, attributed to Pre- mier Mussolini, that the Italo-Ethio- pian war “may yet be a world-wide disaster,” ushered in the week of in- tensive work. The Sunday Observer quoted I! Duce as having told Sir Arnold Wilson, a member of parliament, in an interview that he was ready to accept the recent Franco-British peace plan tentatively as a basis for negotiations when the proposals for a partition of Ethiopia were repudiated by Britain. Irrigation Proposed For Granville Area Aided by a $500 allocation of funds from the state rural rehabilitation corporation, E. J. Thomas, state engi- neer, soon will undertake an investi- gation to determine feasibility of a proposed irrigation project at Gran- ville near Minot. The project, Thomas said, proposes a@ pumping irrigation system on small 10-acre tracts from wells to be con- structed in the area. Thomas hoped to interest the ground water division of the U. 8. geological survey in the Project. Water lies within 12 feet of ‘the surface in the district, Thomas said. One test-well already has been start- ed, and the funds will be partially used to complete the well to learn if the pumping plan is practical, Dickinson Savages Bow to Minot Peds Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 10.—()—Mi- not Teachers college Beavers defeated Dickinson Normal by a 40 to 29 score here Saturday night. Minot led 23 to 15 at halftime. The game was marked by roughness, with Referee Glenn Eye warning the players several times against such tactics. Baggenstoss paced the Savages with five field goals while Carlson led the victors’ scoring, pitching in three from the field and five of eight gift shots. LEAGUE MAY FORGET PROPOSED OIL. BAN Mediterranean Racial Conflicts Put New Light on East African Embroglio (By the Associated Press) Probability that the League of Na- tions will not, after all, impose an oil embargo against Italy was seen Mon- day-in diplomatic discussions in Geneva. The oil embargo is under study as @ supplement to other League sanc- tions against the Mussolini govern- ment for its campaigns in Ethiopia. Recent developments in the Medi- terranean area, notably the National- ist riots in Egypt and Syria, have demonstrated adequately what the British have feared throughout the Italo-Ethiopian struggle: A con- tinuation of the war between white and colored is likely to have reper- cussions under other flags. Such league sanctions as have al- ready been put into effect—concerned with economic and financial matters —have failed to halt Italy’s military activities. Only yecterday Fascist planes bombed Emperor Haile Selas- sie’s headquarters town of Dessye, with undetermined casualities. Oil experts investigating the petroleum situation, say they are not too certain the sup- ply of oil could be shut off from Italy. Still By N. 0. HAGSTROM Arnold Christenson left Tuesday for his home at Noonan. He had been working on the Edwin Johnson farm since early last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pearson and daughters, Mary and Bennevi, were luncheon guests of Mrs. O. G. Hag- strom Friday afternoon. Helen and Doris Johnson and Helen and Rueben Pearson, Wilton high school students, spent the week-end at their respective homes. A. H. Erickson, assistant state game and fish commissioner, and A. B, Johnson, employe in the county agent's office, both of Bismarck, spent Sunday at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon, Duane, Donna, Mae and baby son, who live at the Ecklund mine, came to the Charles Noon home Sunday for a few days’ visit. George Anderson of Wing visited with his brother, Roy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kling and children visited with Mrs. Kling’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein, Sunday. Vernon Nordquist and Oscar Back- man made a trip to Bismarck Mon- day. Pete and Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Christenson visited at the retin aa Mrs. Signe Johnson, Sunday. Getting Up Nights wal, Zou, gutter ftom Getting Up Nights ousness, ins, Swollen Joints, jess, Headaches, Loss of Pep, Burn- ‘Smarting, “Itching Acidity ‘auc. to functional Kidney or Bladder troubles, the Poctor’s guaranteed prescription Cystex (Siss-tex). ring new vitality dy of aber ns completely in 8 y bat juaranteed Cystez soste only 30 a dose at druggists Lodge of Perfection Will Elect Officers The Lodge of Perfection, a branch of Scottish Rite Masonry, will hold its election of officers at a meeting in the Masonic Temple at 8 p. m., Wed- nesday, according to F. F, Skinner, secretary, ARMY OF 389,000 IS URGED BY GRAIG Expenditure of $50,000,000 to Strengthen Hawaii De- fenses Advocated Washington, Feb. 10.—(?}—Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff of the army, told congress in a report pub- lished Monday that “evident troublous times in the world” should spur the United States to build up its defense. A report of hearings on the war de- partment appropriations bill carried Craig's recommendation for a mini- mum of 14,000 officers and 165,000 en- listed men in the regular army, plus a minimum of 210,000 in the national guard. “It is perfectly evident to everyone that troublous times have again ar- rived in the world,” said General Craig. “A state of war exists in Af- rica, Asia is resounding to the tramp of marching men.” The war department submitted esti- N ight Coughs ‘a O Quickly checked Vey without “dosing.” VaeoRus —$20,000,000 for defenses outright another $29,332,922 for housing and other “human need or welfare” quisites, Considerable interest in auxiliary) engines for soaring planes is being! shown in European aviation circles, ____ ss The Patterson Hotel just re- ceived a shipment of live lob- sters direct from the coast of Maine. and morning. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Certified Public Accountant (American Inst. of Accountants) Audits - - Income 3, Bismarck, N. D, Resideaco=i620 A NEW SENSATION. ..THE WAY TO COZY WINTER COMFORT... EXTRA WARMTH -... WITHOUT EXTRA COST WITH THE 3 CHAMPION LIGNITES And now we come to one of modern life's most gracious privileges—dining at Keen’s English Chop House in New York, as shown at the right. Like the Mermaid Tavern of Shakespeare's day, Keen’s is famous as a gathering place of congenial spirits. “We've noticed that pa- trons who appreciate fme foods also fine tobaccos,” says William (above), of Keen's. “Camels are a favorite at Keen's English Chop House. We've noticed that our guests who smoke Camels during and after meals seem to find more pleasure in dining” JUNGLE BOUND! “I smoke Camels for digestion’s sike,” says Frank Buck, “Camels for flavor!” he says, “They are rich and mellow.” animal collector, BRAKES SCREAM as traffic clogs the street from curb to curb. Nerves quiver with fatigue. Feel those stomach muscles tighten? Lighta Camel foe digestion's sake. Smoking Camels Found to Ease the Strain and Promote Well-Being Life gets more complex. The pace grows faster. People live harder. Where do we see the effects? Frequently on digestion, so often overtaxed by the busy whirl! Smoking Camels is or definite aid in promoting good digestion. Turn to Camels youre self. They have a mildness and delicacy that never grow flat or tire- some.Make the pleasant experience of smoking Camels part of your daily life, and sce how much more zest you have for smoking and how your digestion is measurably improved. Camels set you right! ‘TUNE 1N1...CAMEL CARAVAN with Caprright, 1998, R, J. Rayooids Tob. Go,. Winsten-falom, H.C. ‘WALTER O'KEEFE @ DEANE JANIS ‘TED HUSING ¢.GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Tuseday sad Thursdsy—9 p.m. B.S.T., ete Ts poten 8:30p.m. P.8.T.~over WABC-Columbia Network MURRAY MUR- DOCK (in center), of the N.Y. Rang- ets,has played over 500straighthockey games."loftenhave to eat and run,” Murray seys.“Smok- ing Camels helps to digest my food.” 7 COSTLIER 4 TOBACCOS! Camels finer, MORE EXPENSIVE are made from ’ TOBACCOS = Turkish ind Dome» tic — than any other popular brand