The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1937, Page 4

BARLY PEACE FOR CHINA IMPROBABLE Long, Bloody War Forecast for Region In Which Japanese Seek Domination Editor’s Note: The veteran chief of the Associated Press bu- ~ reau in Shanghai, Morris J. Har- ris, thus analyzes the critical Sino-Japanese situation and the potential danger of major war- fare in the troubled Far East:) By MORRIS J. HARRIS Shanghai, Aug. 4—()—Early | re- establishment of peace in North China seems a remote pdssibility. Both foreign and Chinese observers, watching Japan’s army entrench it- self in command of the Peiping and Tientsin, the principal northern cities, and of the two chief North-South railways, take a gloomy view of the immediate future. Chinese quarters maintain that China is on the verge of a powerful counter-thrust in defense of her rich northern provinces; thus to. precipi- tate @ major battle in the undeclared war. Informed foreigners consider it more probable, however, that Jap- anese legations will continue their southward march, meeting only the occasional opposition of the Chinese forces scattered throughout the North ‘China region. A long, bloody informal war is for- seen for the region demands economic dominance and ‘complete freedom ‘from the central Chinese government, long a matter of dispute between the Oriental powers. The end will come, most observers believe, only when Japan concludes the frontier of her influence has been pushed far enough. Then foreigners predict Japan will set up a new pup- pet-state similar to adjacent Man- chukuo, once Chinese Manchuria. Arbitration of the deadlocked is- sues seems impossible without loss of prestige by one side or the other, neither of which appear to be willing to concede. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL Fett THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 Lady of the Shadows A desk lamp dramatically spotlights the glamorous features of Marlene Dietrich. Her dark dress and huge sombrero blend with the shadows of her apartment in Paris, Even a movie director couldn’t more effectively focus attention on her in » note-writing scene important to the plot of » film, Lady Braves Stares To Crush Tradition Cowes, Eng., Aug. 5.—(?)—The gayer folk who belong to “the world’s most exclusive club” tittered in their teacups Wed- nesday about Viscountess Hinch- ingbrooke’s blue linen pants—and how she got away with wearing Some of the more austere mem- bers spluttered. There was none, however, to deny that the young and attrac- tive peeress had sunk success- fully the strict women’s dress | traditions of the Royal Yacht juadron. Z 8a She walked across the. club's trim lawn in bright . blue linen slacks, sat down and sipped her tea with supreme indifference, while an agitated doorman flut- tered nearby. But she was not ejected. She finished her tea, under the full glare of distinguished spectators. These included ‘Queen Victoria's daughter, the 80-year-old Prin- cess Beatrice. Issue Warrants for 2 Birth Control Leaders Boston, Aug. 5 —(?)— Municipal Court Judge Charles L. Carr Thurs- day -issued warrants charging - Mrs. Leslie D. Hawkridge, president of the CLEAN FALSE TEETH— GET RID OF STAINS art hen dept ool sae ners Serer aes Sica aah tar eich Birth Control League of Massachu- setts, and Caroline Davis with “! legally advertising contraceptives.” Warrants sought against four others were refused. ‘The court declined to issue warrants against Dr. Illia Galleani and Lor- raine Campbell, both of Boston, Mor- ice Biscoe of Newton and Frederika Williams of Brookline, : Judge Carr said that “in view of the fact police officers did not actu- ally see them send out mail or litera- ture, and under advice of counsel these people made no admissions” he would not issue complaints against them, : The warrants against Mrs. Hawk- ridge and Migs Davis. were issued, the court said, as “they admitted sending ‘out literature in the mail. PLANS 0 WELCOME LEAD, NORTHCATE ~ HERE TAKE SHAPE Governor Langer May Toss Out First Ball at Initial Game Saturday - With Northgate, North Dekote’s representative, and Lead, South De- kota champions, battling in the Black Hills city Thuraday, io the second game of their fight forlthe regional semi-pro baseball title, Bismarck was completing preparations to greet the two teams when they resume their 5-game series in the Capital City Sat- urday evening. Definite plans for the parade which will precede the opening game at 6:15 p. m., took shape. The parade will be led by a motor- cycle police escort and the Eagles’ pive-and- white uniformed marching Local Men in Parade In cars will follow former Gov. an Dakota semi-pro baseball commis- sioner; Mayor Obert A. Olson; O. A. Kobs, president of the: Junior’ Associ+ ation of Commerce; and R. J. Heath, Bowbells, semi-pro. baseball commis- sioner for North Dakota, who is man: aging the tournament. Gov .William Langer will the parade and also pitch Pea eaLopeniny game ihe ia urged ate cars and join the parade, accord- ing to D. E. Shipley, marshall. Route Announced It will form in front of the Eagles club building at 118 Second 8t., go south to Main Ave., east to Third &t., north on Third to Broadway, on Broadway to Fifth St., south to Main and back on Main to Third. Whether over Lead in the series opener at Wes uncertain ‘Thuredey according t0 was lay Associated Press dispatches from Winner of the 5-geme series will represent North and South Dakota at the national tournament in Wich- ita, Kan., late this month. Man, Woman Slain in Suicide-Murder Killing Monmouth, Ill, Aug. 5.—(#)—Mrs. Ruth Livingston Shannon, 33, a do- mestic, and Louis Anderson, 45, a widowed carpenter, where shot and killed Wednesday night in what Chief of Police Ray Nevius said was murder and suicide. The shooting occurred in the yard of a rooming house where the woman lived. Nevius said Anderson had pueeis ened Mrs. Shannon recently ube she refused to return as his house- keeper, a position she held until a year and a half Fears Reporters But Not Outlaws a | ple of 40 towns on Tewa still talk “I'd rather face them again than all them newspaper fellers,” fearless James E.. Denton, above, insists after a mass interview in New York about his exploit of SEE Ea] Tindo! and captur- ing te” Traxler, Oklahoma outlaws who had abducted him. He came from Asher. Okla., sans coat or tie, to take part in a roadcast. $81,000 PAID OUT IN HAIL INSURANCE Department Makes Payment on 702 Losses in Up to July 31 This Year The North Dakota hail insurance department paid a total of $81,000 on; 702 losses ag of July 31, C. J. Myers, hail insurance division manager, said | ‘Thuraday. Of the total amount approximately $22,000 was paid to Bottineau county farmers. Myers said that more than 95 per cent of the farmers in Botti- neau county who carried hail insus- ance with the state department have suffered crop losses. In addition to Bottineau, where four hail storms have been reported this season, heavy losses have also have been reported from Bowman and Adams counties. Myers said the average amount of money paid per claim to date was 3115.40 as compared with the $170 av- erage per claim over a five-year pe- Of a total of 7,158 applications re- ceived by the department about 6,500 were approved and 1,743 losses have been reported to date. Myers said during the past week more than 1,100 claizgs have been filed with the de- partment. Wheeler Denounces Democrat Committee Washington, Aug. 5—(7fSenator Wheeler (Dem.-Mont.) denounced the Democratic national committee Thurs- day, for soliciting campaign contri- butions from Rober R. Young, New York railway magnate, shortly before he was summoned before the senate railroad irivestigating committee. Wheeler, chairman of the investi- gating committee, said the solicitation was a “deplorable practice,” and added: “It must give the impression that peopel had to give money in order to get proper treatment, or that they might get some kind of favors.” Club of Homemakers ‘Forms at Blue Grass With a charter membership of nine R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, assisted formation of the Blue Grass. Homemakers club. The club will meet the last Friday of each month, Mrs. Hilmer Conits was elected first president; Mrs. Mary Weinreich, vice president; Mrs. Gust Bickel, secre- tary; Mrs, Edward Conitz, treasurer. Charter members in addition to the officers are Mmes. August Weinreich, Carl Treude, F. C. Becker, Edward Helmsstein and George Conitz. TELEPHONE INCREASE LOWER New York, Aug. 5—(#)—The Amer- ican Telephone é& Telegraph company Metal Weatherstripping for DOORS AND WINDOWS For FREE estimates call or write OSCAR A. JOHNSON Phone 1799 - 218 W. Sweet Ave. By WILL HARRISON Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 5.—(?)— Huddled among the peaks of the Sangre de Cristos and the Jemez there live today a people untouched by 200 years of civilization. They are the jcople of the Tewa basin, where the placid stream of life has altered little since the lusty days when Spaniard and Frenchman buc- caneered over the first faint markings of the Santa Fe trail. In the adobe settlements, the peo- Spanish so old it is forgotten in Spain and follow an existence only slightly changed from that laid out with guile and gun by Juan Onate, marching in from Mexico 340 yetrs ago. The 20,000 Tewa village folk live peacefully north of Santa Fe. There, goats still trample grain from wheat, groaning mills grind it into flour and Pablo trades chili for Ramon’s beans. Some own two acres, others 10 or 12, To them all the soil is life. Founded Village in 1598 The folk of Nambe, Pojoaque and San Ildefonso are courteous, talka- tive and friendly. Proverbial is the thrift and industry of Chimayo where live the greatest traders and crafts- men of the basin. Proud and aloof are the 263 people of Chamita, de- scendants of Onate’s settlers who 18 Century Customs Rule Tewa Basin Folk|® founded the village in 1598 as San Gabriel, the first capital of New Mexico. At Cundiyo the population is 122. All bear the surname of Virgil. Com- merce in the village is carried by two stores. One does a monthly volume of $12, the other struggles along with $3. For 12 years none has left to live elsewhere, Richest of the settlements is Chi- mayo where 100 weavers work through the winter for a dollar a day in production of textiles famous throughout the southwest, In Chi- mayo, the “Dado las Calabazas” cus- a ) EUicare FLavo® Schilling pure VAN ILLA ai in token of the maiden’s 0.” Catholic is the faith of the basin, but » Seventh Day Ad- ventists and “Holly Rollers” have made some inroads. There are peni- penis practicing bloody and weird Directly or otherwise, more than 80 per cent of the basin population is on relief. Most all taxes are delinquent and recovery appears remote. BLUE RIBBON AND EXPORT Distributed by Mandan Beverage Company L B. Willams, Mer, Mandan, N. Dak. cf inst Frecks Reg. 69¢ » a ! Sparkling prints Sedark grounds. Generous two-inch hems! Sizes 12 to 52. res Girls’ Dresses Sole ERE Regularly 69c! Fall styles and colors; sturdy tubfast percale. Sizes from 7 to 14. 4-GORE SLIPS Rayon Teffeta 44° If we hadn't bought them specially, they’d be 59c! Lace trimmed or tailored. 34-44. 19 and 25eSocks Sale for men! Ig “oa Light, dressy patterns or mellow tones; also white. Short or full length. OVERALLS ‘a 19 Okayed in Wards laboratory and by thousands of work- men! Stusdy (2.20 wt.) den- mn; 21 husky bartacks! 300 4th Street, Phone 475 Shop at Wards — and Get TOP FASHIONS ‘ at the Lowest Possible Prices! In Wards August Sale! Richly Furred COATS Speciall boii 4" Compare last Fall's price with Fall 1937 prices Nubby woolens,boucles (soft or heavy), nov- elty wools! Luxurious with Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Skunk. Persian or other ; fine furs. 12 to $2. Despite tising prices Fleecydowns lower than last year Will be 038 1. pair Doubles. 70x80 in, Amer- ican cotton. Full stand- ard weight. Pastel plaids. 69c Singles .. ea. S4e Novelties Fall price, 1.98 non p54 Suede fi ots Sie natal in- Sale. Regularly 65¢ Homesteader Werk Shirts ~ 59° Longere wearing fea- tures! Sturdy weight covert, chambray; non- tip sleeve facings; tri- Hle-stitched. Boys’ Sizes, reg. 5S¢. 480 Montgomery Ward .