The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 2

ZINOVIEFF ADMITS PLOT TO ESTABLISH FASCISM IN RUSSIA Accepts Full Guilt for Planned |¢ Assassination of Stalin, Other Officials Moscow, Aug. 20.— (P) —Gregory | Zinovieff, accused maker of a bloody | plot against the Soviet regime of loseph Stalin, testified at his trial Sairetay the terrorist conspiracy, if | successful, would have put Russia on the road to Fascism. | Accepting the full guilt for the con- spitacy, alleged to have included the intended assassination of Stalin and ether high Soviet figures, the famous old Bolshevist declared “I went all the way from opposition | party power to counter-revolution and | terrorism and actually Fascism.” Testimony that a 1934 plot to kill | Stalin failed because the secretary to} Zinovieff committed suicide rather than carry out his chieftain’s orders was presented in a dramatic moment et the conspiracy trial Zinovieff ond 15 other Russia: T. Reingold, one of the defendants, suddenly jumped up and faced Leon =| | EVERY GIRL SHOULD SEE THIS AMAZING PICTURE pARAMOUNT| Delightfully Coot TODAY and FRIDAY BEHIND WALLS BARRED TO MEN LIFE TEACHES WHAT THE RULES FORBID! | battle oc curred, | | waisitaut | CHATTERTON | | Baby Carol Pronounced See-MOAN—See-MOAN) IRVING CUMMINGS ser Reymond Griffith by Ledislevs Fodor 29) rge of Production A dramatic revelation of ecstatic first love + fo thrill youl A young, exciting, vital new star es fo enchant you! A daringly different emotional story - to amare youl The story of every young girl eager to live, yet half- afraid ... caught by an emotion she does not un- derstand! TAUGHT Everything But Life These Cloistered Girls Had to Find Out for Themselves! News - Comedy - Pictorial COMING SAT. pa to have killed Stalin at the time} ;the Spanish capital. j called upon them to “take again the |infant. weighing 30 ounces at birth, | Kameneff, who with Zinovieff is ac: cused of leading the conspiracy to overthrow the Soviet government with ge Support of Leon Trotzky, famous exile. eed his fist, Reingold scream- e “You are responsible for the death of Bogden (A. Bogden, Zinovieff's sec- retary).” Kamenef?, who had been on the {stand all day calmly denied the ac- cusation and said he was not a party © a reported conspiracy to murser men named to actually carry out the assassinations of Stalin and others. According to the testimony, Bogden | jthe dictator's chief aide, Sergei M. Kiroff, was assassinated at Leningrad. Hameneff admitted that a blood- thirsty lust for personal power moti- vated the conspirators. He denied he wanted to overthrow the govern- ment because it was successfully build- | s¢ ing Socialism. | “Naturally,” he added, “political | f, groups deprived of power feel their | policies are . ef CONTINUE from page one D Nazi Commande Will Use Force to a Keep Ocean sina ae ward Madrid from Badajoz, fought “| bitter battle with loyalists under Col. | ‘ Julio Mangada. The city of Navalmoral, where the was reported in} \ flames. | had dispersed the Fascist rebels. Loyalist Fliers Executed But from the Portuguese border | came reports that Mangada’s column | had been routed afier a vioient bat-| tle. The crew of a loyalist airplane, ! it was said, was executed when the! war craft was forced down after | bombing the rebels. The advance from Badajoz brought | the rebel forces to within 100 miles of | from Gibraltar; stated that the rebel commander, | }} Gen. Emilio Mola, had advised hi colleague, General De Llano at Se ville, to send no new troops north: ward. | (Mola asserted he had sufficient strength with which to crush Madrid: Reliable reports in less than a week. Radio reports} } said the Fascists had captured Albu: quezque and Olivenda and shot down two loyalist airplanes near Badajoz.) | Hope For Early End Loyalist forces of the Socialist gov- ernment marching on Teruel and Granada expressed their determina- tion to “save Spain from Fascism by the end of August.” Former Premier Diego Martinez, Barrio, addressing Madrid soldiers, | oath we took at the beginning of the uprising: It is better for us to die than to live as slaves.” Several refugees arriving from Granada charged Fascist acts of savagery there, Loyalists from ad- vance positions at Huesca could see several houses within Granada | aflame. | Five hundred rebels were killed or | taken prisoner at Avila, northwest of | Madrid, in an engagement Wednes- | eay, the government reported. SMALLEST BABY DIES Rapid City, S.D., Aug. 20.—?)—| Jean Schnepp, Rapid | City’s “smallest” baby, is dead. The died at a hospital late Wednesday a: | the age of one week and four hours. | THE EPIC LOVE THAT WORLD! | Rapid City, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Friday general- ly fair For North cloudy east, r er tonight; warmer east por For South Dak rain east portion, w Friday generally” fal portion. For Dakota: Fair west, n extreme east. warm- Benerally fair, Mostly cloudy, rmer "tonight; warmer east Montana: ly ‘fair to. night and Friday; we r Friday and north and west portions tonight, For Minnesota: Rain probable to- night and Friday; warmer Friday. CONDITIONS ‘a overlies the . Marie, 30. A high pr at Lakes Region ¢ while # 1a ada (Edmonton ‘and over the Si y Mountain Region 4). Light to moderate i showers have been reported and the Plains States, ep. the weather is generally Temperatures are moderate over the Rocky Mountain Regions and the Plains States, but continued ab- [normal temperatures are being re- ported over the Lower Missouri Val- 1 narck station barometer, inches: Missouri tiver stage, at 7 a.m. 40 ft. 24 hour chang ft Sunrise 47 a. Sunset 7:46 p. PREC! ismarek Station: month to date .. this month to 1s ted aeticreney to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est piel Di far Devils Lake irand Forks, Hankinson, MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet 10 Minneapolis, 08 oorhead, 80 78 64 56 rain idy SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est vidy + 76 eld oe? MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est: Pet Havre, clear . : 48.00 } Helena, clear 48.00 Miles City, 56.02 POINTS Huron. Hy cle WEATHER AT OTHER Amarillo, Boise, Tex., clear Idaho, clear . Denver: Golo; 7c Des Moines, lowa, eady Duluth Dodge City, Edmonton, mloop Kansas C | Pr. Albert, $ Qu'Appelle, 8, Pp: : | Rosebure, Ore, clear STORY OF A ROCKED THE from page ome: Canvass of Entire NW’s Problems Is Aim of Conference state's principal rivers and streams could be accomplished for a total of including the Missouri ‘We are not asking for this as a federal grant, but are asking for some survey funds with which numerous projects might 7] the Missouri diversion is found pos- $65,000,000, river diversion. given immediate further study. Horticultural Body Convenes ‘at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—(#)—The American elm, green ash, Black Hills’ spruce, bull pine and Colorado blue trees can really “take it,” A. L. Truax of Crosby declared in the opening addreas Thursday of the 13th meeting of the North Dakota state horticul- tural society. About 60 from North ahd South Dakota and Minnesota are attending the two-day session in ele Country Theatre at the N. Truax declares these trees have survived the hardest winter and sible at a cost of $22,000,000, as some} worst drouth in the history of the authorities estimate, this total figure! state, and were undoubted! -|for the state would be lowered to ap- 4 proximately $50,000,000.” ideal bane! for this climate. A. F. Yeager, N. D. A. C. horticul- Senator Gerald P. Nye is Latte turist, was the second speaker of the an identical copy of this program to , talking on technical research President Roosevelt when he confers | vs practical experiment. with him in Hyde Park Friday. RRs To Be Represented In addition to the agricultural development depart- ments of northwest railroads, headed by John W. Haw, director of the ag- |ricultural development department ot! the Northern Pacific, and s former member of the president’s national reclamation policy commission. planning board rep- resentatives, the Rapid City meeting will bring together representatives of Committees named included: W. F. Baird of Mandan. At the afternoon session J. H. BShepperd, president of the N. D. A. C., gave the address of welcome, Emil Krauth of Hebron, D. H. Scott of Fargo, ©. A. Stevens of Fargo, Dr. J. 1| ¥. Brenckle, George Will of Bismarck, John Robertson of Hot Springs, 8. Miss Dorothy Barigan of Fargo, George Gurney of Yankton, 8. D., . | day. 00 | named vice president; Vernon Kuehn, all spoke. Man Held on Liquor Charge Posts Bond Kenneth Burch, Bismarck, was re- leased Wednesday from Burleigh ‘county jail on payment of $800 bond. He had been held on a federal charge of selling liquor to an Indian. The case will be presented to the federal grand jury for consideration. Advocates of numerous conserva- tion and river development projects in North Dakota will also make the trip to Rapid City Thursday. Includ- ed among delegations which have al- ready announced : their intention to jake the trip are residents of the Heart, Little Missouri and.Grand River sections. Wishek Girl Chosen Luther League Head Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20.—(?}— ‘Wade Zick, Chaffee, was elected pres- ident of the North Dakota Federation of Luther Leagues at the closing ses- sion of a two day convention Thurs- Wilburt Monke, Regent, was ge Licenses A license issued Wednesday to Miss Lota Mae McGahey and Homer Carrington, secretary and Eleanor| 7, Roy Truax, both of Wilton. Landgrebe, Wishek, treasurer. The convention was attended by 91 dele- gates from over the state. Tuttle Resident Dies At Home Wednesday Mrs. John Hinkle, 55, for 30 years a resident of Tuttle, died at her home at 12:30 a. m. Wednesday of a para- lytic stroke. Surviving are her hus- band, supervisor of a CCC camp at Medora, and a son, Earl, Tuttle post- master. Funeral services will be held Friday morning in Tuttle and Mrs. Hinkel’s body will be taken to Grand Forks, her former home, for burial. JOHN HELLICKSON DEAD" Valley City, N. D., Aug. 20.—(®)— Funeral services for John Hellickson, 74, of Kathryn who died here Wednes- day, will be held at Kathryn Saturday. cc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on U. Na 10, East of Bismarck will be ceived by the State Highway Comm! sioner in the offices of the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 9:30-o'elock A.M. August 28, 1936, at whigh plece and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposats must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Department of Highways at ————— : Pipneel . e: aled| Honey ants can increase their weight and endorsed “Proposal for construct- - dew. Meee rrertee stigeeray. past ef minc| eee Cee ree meee Oe neney CaN marck, USWPH Project No. WPMH ‘Twin daughte: and Mrs. Chel} Miller, Price, W esday at 6:31 and 6:50 p. m., Bismarck hospital. Deaths De Meris Marie Graham, _ infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham, 222 West peceaer 8:13 p. m. Tuesday, local hospital. FIRE DESTROYS SHIPYARDS , B. C., Aug. 20.—()—A' spectacular fire swept through three shipyards, the Vancouver ice hockey arena and auditorium early Thursday, causing loss estimated by Fire Chief Archibald Diaimid at more than $1,- 000,000. The blaze started in the Van-| couver shipyard shortly after mid- night and soon spread to the adjoin- ing Fenner and Hood shipyards. BUFFALO WOMAN DEAD Valley City, N. D., Aug. 20.—(7)— Lillian Gronke, 29, ef Buffalo, died here Thursday....She leaves her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs, William Gronke, one brother, Henry, also of Buffalo, and one sister, Mrs. Bernard O'Toole, of West Fargo. Burial will be at Hills- boro. In 1900, President Theodore Roose- it rode 98 miles in 17 hours on horse- . Three horses’ were used on the trip, from Washington, D. C., to War- Trenton, Va., and return. Sioux Indians Prepare Sun-Dance Little Eagle, 8. D. Aug. 20.—()— Chief One Bull, aged warrior of In- dian campaign days who will lead his people in plea for a break in the drouth, care- fully inspected each ceremonial im- plement Thursday as the priest pre- pared for what Indians belleve to: be the last high ceremony of the ence mighty Sioux. For nearly a year the old chief, nephew of Sitting Bull and a once great warrior, has been preparing for the sacred ceremony. The sun tepee is ready. The buf- falow skin lodge will shelter all of- ferings brought to rites including the chief's ceremonial hatchet, untouched by women’s hands, cagle wing bone whistles, the ceremonial drum and sacred scarlet flannel. Last Two Days The sun dance will be held on & small plateau nearly surrounded by woods with a small creek winding in the background. The approach from the east is open. The dance will be- gin Saturday morning at dawn and last until Sunday at sundown, dur- which time participants will keep strict fast. Among old warriors who will be at the ceremony will be Little Soldier, Fort Yates Indian who was present at the Custer battle when the general and his airymen were slain; Weasel Bear, Indian police officer who aided in Sitting Bull's arrest on the Standing Rock reservation; Bear- This agenc will se b est possible. automobile insurance. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck * 218 Broadway | Phone 577 174A, in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, te- ether with a bidder's bond in the ‘ull amount of the vee an Wt must accompany each certified checks shall be “Grew, nN. . Dak. Banks, and will be cashed by the Commissioner, and said cash will bé returned to successful bidder up- on ena filing of an approved contract ond. 4. Contemplated work consists of 0.564 Miles of Structural and Incide: tal road improvement involving a) proximately: 58 Trees Clearing & Soret 16064 C. Y. Unclassified Bey, 11860 Y, S. Overhaul; 340 rape: No. Wood Guard Posia; “30 Guard Rail (Single); € No. 2 1. F. Remove Wood Gui rd Hail; 1030 L. F. ten # Store Wire Rope Guard Rail; 31 L. F. Relaying Ripe; 28 No. Re Store Wood oer Ley Furn. & Insti CP; Remov terial in windrows:; Struct. Excay.: 240 C. 362 Le 326 Y. Dry Stru: . Wet Struct. Ex- . Gravel Base in B. M. Treated Tim, wy ‘urn. to Roadway; 1980 L. F. ated ae os Timber Piles: (Diam, as 700 L. F. Driving | Treated” Tim Plies (Diam. as specified); 5 No. Re move old structur Detour Tems 4169 C, Y, Unclassified Excavation; Ha Y. Gravel Surfacing complete in 1 No. Construct Temp. Detou: a ‘Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans file in the partment of State High pearck, N, Dak, and the-oftice of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- Jects are located. 6. All bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of the propos- erved to Bidders must bi u contained ty the ‘proposal "piantk. ne tH jived for any number eo! proposal w! gular and rejected a % “The actenrlos of ‘bidders ie a rected to the 1 Provii terials. “The minimum wage paid te all skilled labor employed on this pro; shall be not less than sixty-five cents per hour. ‘The minimum wage paid to labor “The minimum wage paid to all un- kliled labor employed on this pro- Fl i zt get less than forty (40) board is furnished by the contractor, - deduction in the Xpove rate may made for the actual cost of board, Sut not to exceed eighty Lo he paid to Ea "besle a iad? shea! net ry Oe ees money can buy. tories of the Champagne Paper Co. Nothing is left to chance to make sure that Chesterfield paper is the finest that | Chesterfield paper must measure up to oes dt must be scientifically pure « it must burn uniformly with out taste or odor, : & sun dance Saturday in @/ Custer. ie afl Ceremonial Comes-Out, Bullhead, 8. D., also & nephew of Sitting Bull, who Indian warriors say is the Indian who shot Given Sacred Pole Carries Moccasins, blind Indian of the Grand River reservation, has given the sacred ‘pole for the cere- Fionial. He hopes to regain his sight by making the offering. One Bull's family are offering the scarlet flannel and a small fur bag containing sinew and needles. They ask that the 84-year-old warrior be given new years of health and that the family can retain the art of bead Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed work . Chicago Negro Faces Hotel-Murder Charge Chicago, Aug. 20. , 20-—UP)—The Cook county grand jury was reported Thurs- Dr, H. J. = Oftices eppesite the G. P. . Hotel eince 1914, BISMARCK-MANDAN Indian Shriners POLACK BROS. All Star Professional CIRCUS World War Memorial Bldg. Benefit Welfare Fund Six Nights Wed. - Sat. Matinee Mon., Aug. 24 to 29 26 Acts — Only 30c PUBLIC INVITED WE FILL YOUR CAR WHILE YOU GET YOUR MAIL RE SO CONV LI OE with gas while you're in the ‘postotfice. GRAND SERVICE STATION | postoftiice. Located in the front corner of the Grant Hartley, Manager. fron and Prairie BISMARCK 1 Charles Bigier, Mgr. Corner 8th & Front in Frame Bldg. Across from Occident Elevator Mill BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA $7.50 PER TON FOR BONES testing Chesterfield cigarette paper and pure cigarette poe .