The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 2

RACE TOWARDS WAR MADDER THAN EVER, NYE, THOMAS AGREE Says Next Conflict Will Be Fought ‘to Make World Safe for Dupontracy’ other country is doing more to lead to war than your country and mine. Last May and June we sent our navy on maneuvers into the-Pacific nearer Japan than our shores. And we won- dered why pan smarted and burned. “If ‘apan did that to us, we would demand of the government how long they intended to put up with Japan’. bullying an” bluffing.” ‘The general impression, he said, was that the rest of the world was set- ting a mad armament race, forcing this country to follow. That impres- sion, Nye declared, was very untrue “We lead the armament race,” ne charged. Some European nations, he said, have increased their armaments 30 to 40 per cent. Japan has increased its armament 130 per cent and the Unites States 197 per cent, Nye declared, “Why?” he continued, “because cer-! tain men, the munitions manufac- turers and those holding stocks in their companies find that war and the war scare make profits for them. “The next war should not be named a@ war ‘to make the world safe for democracy,’ it should be called a war ‘to make the world safe for Du- Pontracy.’” Thomas said he agreed with Nye. Cambridge, Mass., April 10.—(?)— U.S. Senator Gerald P. Nye, (Rep., N. D.), chairman of the senate munitions investigating committee, declared here Thursday night the “United States leads the armament race.” Nye and Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, addressed nearly 1,000 Har- vard college students. Charging that the race to war was “madder than ever,” Nye told his student audience that Americans liked to believe that if other coun- tries were like this nation, war could be prevented. “Yet the fact ts this,” he said, “no' NOTICE! The Dr. MacLachlan Medicine Co. wishes to announce that the business has been reorganized for the 1936 season, Dr. A. S. Anderson has returned from California and is again associated with Dr. MacLachlan. The business of the com- pany will be, as in the past, confined to the treating of diseases by NATURAL METHODS, Herbs, Roots and Bark, and scientific fitting of eyeglasses, If you are suffering from any disease which has | failed of cure bebo other methods we earnestly s0- licit you to try these Won- Dr. A. S. Andersen derful Vitamin Herbs. Amazing results have been obtained by these simple herbal remedies in many cases formerly considered hopeless. EYES If you have weak eyes or need eyeglasses it will pay you to look over our samples of the latest Hollywood styles whjch we can furnish et unbelievably low prices. Consultation and eye examination abso- lutely FREE. Dr. MacLachlan will, as last year, devote a portion of his time visiting professionally the communities of the Bismarck area and asks all those interested in treatments or glasses to write for visiting dates. Laboratory and offices of the company are now located at 113 First Street, Bismarck, No. Dak. Call at or write the above address or phone 1589 for appointment. Dr. MacLachlan Medicine Company . Dr. T. M. MacLachlan seb eiceve FLOWERS caster time You'll want flowers to wear and flowers to look at; flowers to greet your friends and flowers to cheer up your home. You'll want the very best flowers, of course; fresh cut and lovely .. ..and you'll find them at Will’s! Just Call Flowerphone 784 for WILL’S SERVICE ALWAYS SATISFIES Deliveries in Bismarck and Mandan We'll telegraph flowers to of the world—Guaranteed Service, ada Oscar H. Will & Co. Open evenings and until noon Easter Sunday Greenhouse 315-319 3rd St. Flowerphone 784 # 3 from Hollywood the golden voice of lovely ON TALLEY famous Metrovolitan Obera Star on KFYR - 9:30 p. m. THRILL to the story of how she won her glorious new figure with Ry-Krisp Whole Rye Wafers RY-KRISP FILLING BUT NOT THE WHOLE RYE V tk FATTENING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ONS’ UNION IS PROPOSED TO FIGHT INVASION Guatemala President Broaches Concert for All-American Peace Conference (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Washington, April 10.—A concert of American nations pledged to mu- tual assistance in case of foreign ag- gression, has been proposed to Pres- ident Roosevelt by Gen. Jorges Upico, president of the Republic of Guate- mala. The plan, pre&ented for considera- tion by the All-American Peace con- ference to be held this summer at Buenos Aires, in effect would call upon all the nations of Central and South America for their adherence to the Monroe Doctrine, To preserve peace among the Amer- ican nations themselves, the Guate- malan chief executive suggested a permanent court of Inter-American Justice, modeled generally after the World Court at the Hague, with juris- diction to settle by arbitration all dis- putes among them, President Ubico’s submitted in the form of @ suggested draft covenant, included in his for- mal acceptance of President Roose- velt’s invitation to the conference. He advocated @ general ti ot “solidarity and mutual cooperation.” It would be an organic system of In- ter-American legislation designed to maintain peace; promote commerce, advance the development of com- munications and contribute to the cultural and social welfare of the re- spective countries, The proposed mutual assistance clause says: “Considering interventions or ag- gressions by any foreign power against any of them a danger to the integ- rity and sovereignty of the nations of this continent, they obligate them- selves to place all their resources in defense of the rights cf the in- jured party.” C ONTINUE D from page one: Talk Lot, Do Little Italian patrolling of Ethiopia would be easier, pending « definite, legal settlement of the questions of hound- aries and spheres of influence under a formal negotiation of peace. Accompanying this information was an Italian rumor that with all import- ant native forces on the northern front routed, the army of Ras Nasibu in southern Ogaden and Harar prov- |League Diplomats the Italian invaders, From the northern front, dispatches said, occupation of Dessye, next major objective after the defeat last week of Emperor Haile Selas- sie’s personal troops, was delayed only Proposals were! mer front lines at Amba Alsj1. An appeal by the League of Ni tions committee of 13 for both bellig. erents to refrain from violation of international war codes was viewed ironically by the Italians. BEER SELLER CONVICTED San Francisco, April 10.—(?)—The circuit court of appeals upheld the conviction of A. R. Mitton for selling 3.2 per cent beer to an Indian on the Fort Peck reservation in Montana. One of the giant trees in Yosemite STETSON HATS for Men at National Park is estimated to be more Alex Rosen & Bro. than 3800 years old. Corner Main and Fifth ADD.10% FOR MAIL ORDERS SQUIBB FITCH'S: COTY PERFUMES L’Origan, L’Armant, Emeraude, Chy pre, 91.00 Nujol Mineral Oil... Sanitary Pads sae ...... 16e size ...... DANDRUFF REMOVER SHAMPOO, $1.50 size:... . SQUIBBS sifrc nce BUETS OF OM COD LIVER OIL, $1.00 size 79c 69c COSMETICS BEAUTIFULLY BOXED A Gift everyone likes We have selected your favorite candies and put them in beautiful Easter boxes, for 50c Barbasol Shaving Cream and 15c pkg. razor $1.25 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules A low inces was going over to the side of | the Italian | t by lack of roads south from the for-| {tr | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Satur- ays cooler Satur- North Da- ay Sey ay rtly cloudy to- Bight and Datars ay: cooler Satur- lay. Por South Da- kota: Partly clou- a, to cloudy to- night and tur- day; warmer east and south tonight; cooler Saturda west and nort rtions. Insettled tonight For Montana: htly colder tonight and Saturday; si extreme west portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer in east and south tonight and in extreme east Saturday; cooler Sat- urday in northwest. WEATHER CONDITIONS ure area is centered over Pro Pas, The | home here. ‘ lains States and middle Missis- ippi Valley. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 28.03. Reduced to sea level, 29.82 Missot ver stage at 7 a. ft, 24 hour change, +0.3 ft. Sunrise 6:04 a, m. Sunset 7:24 p. m. PRECIPITATION Total, January lst to date Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated deficiency to WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Fo 30 30 28 27 28 13 33 36 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Huron, clear .... Rapid City, cldy. MONTANA ss plop Havre, peldy. Helens, cldy. Miles City ct 28sssEs SsskesssssssezssR f=$ gupesenasessasesauusagseseseses 3 B8see3' STATE ™:="* “KING SOLOMON -¢—- ~° BROADWAY” Rex and Rinty - News - Carteon FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 Beaseeeeseeseet Gospel Tabernacle to Observe Good Friday The Christ’s Ambassadors group of the Bismarck. Gospel Tabernacle will conduct special services commemorat- ing the death and_ resurrection of Christ at 8 p. m., Friday. Speakers will be Miss Elsie Finch, C. L, Hill and Jack Andrew. Young people will present Easter numbers and Mrs. H. G, Johnson will lead songs in keeping with the service theme, Alberta May Refund Entire Public Debt Edmonton, Alta. April 10—(7)— The entire $160,000,000 public debt of Alberta may be refunded within the next 90 days, Premier Aberhart said Thursday night. Many of the bond and debenture issues. now outstand> ing call for payment of interest dur- ing the next three months, he said. “We want to arrange refunding of each issue on its interest date.” ea eas DR. JOHN R. PARKES DIES Minneapolis, April 10.—(4)—Fun- eral services will be held Saturday for Dr. John Richard Parkes, 59, Presby- terlan, minister, well known in the northWest, who died Thursday at his FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., April 10.—()—Mrs. Hanna Running, 56, died in a Fargo hospital Thursday, following a year’s illness. She formerly resided at Aneta, N. D. An ostrich egg will make an omelet as large as 36 hens’ eggs. CAPITOL Last Times Today MUSICAL, NEWS STARTING SATURDAY GERS \) o¢ dancing end q0 romancing te the tingling with RANDOLPH SCOTT HARRIET HILLIARD ASTRID ALLWYN Special Children’s Matinee Saturday morning, 10 o'clock. Performances Sat. - Sun. at 2-4-6:50-9 Admission prices for this attraction: Matinees 10¢ and 26c; All evening, 10¢ and 3 U Love Did Not Grin At This Locksmith | |: ¥ 7 Nabbed emt hanes Akron, Ohio, April 10.—(P)— i | Police Capt. Rae Williams might have remarked that love did not laugh at the locksmith who fitted the door of a downtown drug store. At midnight he was telephoned from the pharmacy: “] was telephoning my girl and the locked up his store,” came in the perturbed voice of a youth. Police and the owner let him out. PARAMO TODAY and SATURDAY The face that launched a thousand quips now starts a | tidal wave of laughter! JOHNNY DOWNS AIDMAN FOSTER NEWS - CARTOON - MUSICAL —— NEXT ATTRACTION STARTS SUNDAY Romance! Action! Drama! Filmed in NATURAL COLOR! FRED MacMURRAY HENRY FONDA "The TRAIL OF THE Biases on the Screen in Color! 4 SHOWS SUNDAY at 2-4-7-9 ADMISSION PRICES: Matinees All Evening 100 and 260 100 and 36¢ An April Jubilee Hit INTRODUCING THE NEW 3-WAY INDESTRU POINT VACUUM FILLER PEN AND PENCIL SETS SATURDAY ONLY Neo Repair Bills! 201 4th Street F'REE! WITH THIS AD YOU SAVE Lifetime Guarantee With Each Set! GET THESE PEN-PENCIL SETS AT Finney’s for Drugs MAIL ORDERS 11¢ EXTRA APRIL 11 ONLY $4.51 ‘Ldmit 8 Sete To Eoch Ad Phone No. 9 lan government communique said Friday three Italian divisions had been repulsed after attacking asa Baneh and Daggah Bur on the south- ern front. Attention Knights Templar: Ahi octobies will be held in— the lc Temple, Bismarck, Easter Sunday afternoon at 3:45. All Knights Templar cor- dially invited. Come in uniform and bring your families. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. Spring and Summer Shoes Prize Winners of 1936 ~ FOR WOMEN 97 Picked Prize Winning Styles of 1936 Blues, Greys, Whites, Tans. Pumps, Wide Straps, Ties, Monk Sandals. Every Type of Leather «4 different styles in every type 89c « $2.39 FOR BOYS Shoes for the real he-boy, for real hard wear. Blacks, Browns, Whites and Combins- $1.39 ,, $2.95 FOR MEN 53 styles in Blacks, Browns, Whites. $1.95 ,, $4.95 Them. EOPLE’ . DEPT. STORE 118 beh st,