davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
AUSTRIAN TOURIST
BUSINESS HARD HIT |
Sight seeing BusSes Now
Carrying Heimwehr Men
With Full Equipment.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VIENNA. July 26.-YeSterday's stir
ring events at the chancellery put a
crimp in what tourist business there
remained in Austria
This is the first impression gained
BY an outsider reaching Austria On
the train which brought this AsSoei-
ated Press correspondent from Berlin
to Vienna there we're only three sleep
ing-car passengers. two of them Amer
ican newspaper men, and the third an
Austrian woman.
Coach Passengers Few.
In the day coaches, too. passengers
we're few, numbering less than
dozen.
Arriving at Vienna the corre-
Spondent saw "rubberneck wagons"
which usually carry tourists from one
sightseeing place to another. but to-
day filled with Heimwehr men
weighted down with fun equipment.
A tourist party of $50 Frenchmen
which arrived yesterday was sent back
hastily on the urgent advice Of the
French minister
While in Vienna many private and
all public buildings displayed black
flags in honor of the aSsassinated
Chancellor DollfuSs. the correspondent
was impressed by the lack of these
tokens Of mourning in the little towns
and villages through which the Berlin
Vienna express passed on the way
from the CZechoslovakian' border to
the Austrian capital.
You don't see anybody shedding
tears over Dollfuss, do you?" the
sleeping car conductor, German
Nazi. observed with Sneer. What
q mad thing for him to have at
tempted to keep two nations apart
which were cultural and linguistically
so closely alliedl Imagine the Amer
ican President trying to keep the
United States and Canada apart"
Villages Unaffected.
At none of the railway stations en-
route were there any armed guards,
nor did the villages seem TO be
affected in the slightest by events in
Vienna.
On the other hand. the first sight
greeting the correspondents eye on
leaving the Vienna station was an
army detachment, its members wear
ing forbidding steel helmets and
marching to some station in the heart
of the city.
Before all public buildings police
guards with rifles swung over their
shoulders were in evidence. Other
wise the city seemed normal to the
outsider, except that the streets
seemed to be deserted for city the
size of Vienna.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 26.-The dying words
OF Engelbert Dollfuss, "Gamecock
Chancellor" we're for his wife and
children.
And Dollfuss, staunch Catholic and
defender of the faith. died without
the fulfillment of his final wish-a
priest Dollfuss was close friend of
Pope Plus.
A graphic account of the little die
tator's end at the hands OF 300 NaZi
enemies was given by Herr Adam. new
Austrian propaganda chief. Dollfuss
was in a corridor of the chancellory
building when he heard the plotters,
Adam said.
Was Urged to Flee.
"He went into his own Office from
there" the official continued, where
an Office boy followed him and urged
him TO flee into the building of the
state archives adjoining the chancel-
lory. The chancellor agreed to this
proposal.
''On his way to the Office of the
federal president he had to pass the
so-called congress hall which also has
door leading to the corridors.
"As he entered the congress hall,
the door was broken in by the putch-
lists, and group of 10 or II followed
their leader into the room. rushing
with drawn pistols upon the chan
cellor.
Two shots we're fired at close range.
One shot hit Dollfuss in the throat
and the other below the shoulder.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Continued From First Page)
allow the Reich to do almost any
thing Ii wants to.
The French and their allies are
powerless to prevent Germany from
rearming The only means to COM
bat this growing force of the Reich
is to continue to arm more than the
Germans This, however, demands
heavy expenditure and it is difficult
TO conceive that the budgets OF these
countries will be able TO stand the
armament race for long, 1t IS for
this reason that the military people
in these countries favor showdown
before it is too late, while Germany
has not completed its rearmament.
Concentration Dangerous.
The concentration Of YugoSlav and
Czechoslovak troops at the Austrian
border is believed to be extremely
dangerous II is pointed out that
the French foreign minister. Louis
Barthou, has recently completed a
successful political trip to Bucharest
and Belgrade. where he discussed the
political situation in Central Europe
with the leaders of Rumania, Yugo-
slavia and CzechoSlovakis.
Italy. while playing the game OF
peace, is determined not. to allow the
Little Entente group and the French
to further undermine its prestige in
Central and Southeastern Europe.
MuSSolni considers the Austrian
situation as interesting Italy more
than any other nation and will not
| hesitate to use Italy's military power
to re-eStahliSh order in that republic.
He is reported not TO object to an
eventual Czechoslovsk cooperation.
/ but that on his own terms.
The matter of an intervention in
Austria has been discussed early this
year. when the late Chancellor DOLL
fuss put down the Socialist revolution
/ in Vienna. At that time already the
| question OF an Italian-CZechoSlovak
cooperation showed itself as compli-
Gated. The YugoSlav cooperation was
not considered then at all Now it
appears that the Belgrade govern
rlent does not want to be left out OF
the picture. and in well-informed
quarters here II IL considered that, In
view OF the strained relations between
Evening star., 1934-07-26
DOLLFUSS WIDOW
ALONE WITH BODY
Spends Few Minutes Beside
Bier After Return
From Italy.
Rx the Associated Press.


VIENNA, July 26.-Frau Dollfuss'
recalled from her vacation in Italy by
the assassination OF her husband, ar
rived here by airpalne today.
She went Immediately to private
apartment in the inner city near the
chancellory and then visited the room
in Ballahusplatz, where her husbands
body. guarded by four soldiers, lay in
state.
President Wilhelm Miklas was there
to express to the widow the sympathy
of the Austrian government.
Outwardly calm, Frau Dollfuss
thanked Miklas, and then asked to be
left alone with the body of the slain
chancellor.
Utterly unaccompanied, she stood
for some time beside the bier.
Rumors that she had suffered an
apoplectic stroke were denied.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Dollfuss Became Dictator
To Insure austrian Freedom

stead of from the people Parliament
granted his wishes, gave him more
power and voted itself out of exist
ence.
Then came more violence against
the government. There were bomb
ings and an attempt on Dollfuss life.
Nazis were blamed
Early this week the government ar
rested some 1,5e0 Socialists, Com
munists and Nazis. One young
Socialist was hanged Tuesday night
for bombing and the shooting of
policeman.
DollfuSs Immediately began plans
for sterner measures to prevent dem
onstrations.
But Nazis. who wanted Austria
joined with Germany in a political
union. stopped these plans.
The killed Dollfuss.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Engelbert Dollfuss became Austria's
little chancellor was only 4
feet IL inches tall-May 81, 1888.
Unstable parliamentary govern
ments had preceded him, and his
position was insecure from the start.
Nazis and Socialists opposed him, and
both parties were strong
But DollfuSs showed himself to be
a fighter. He was determined to pre-
serve Austrias independence. Event
ually he became a dictator
Civil war. terrorism, hangings fol-
lowed
The little chancellor still held COM
mand, supported by Fascists and Ma
tional Socialists.
A devout man. he proposed a sort
of divine rule. The power to rule, he
said, should come from God in
Evening star., 1934-07-26

had of the Austrian Nazi putsch. She
had left him only week and half
ago to precede him to this Summer
resort on the Adriatic Sea coast.
Notification was telephoned from
Vienna by Baron Karvinsky, under
secretary of public security. to his
wife, Baroness Karvinsky, travelling
companion to Nine. DollfuSs, told her
of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
HEARTENED BY IL DUCE.

RICCIONE, Italy. July 26 P).-
Frau Dollfuss. heartened by the per-
Sonal encouragement of Premier Mus
solini, took off for Vienna early today
to go to the side of her husband, the
assassinated chancellor of Austria.
Rising early this morning, Frau
Dollfuss told her two children that
she was returning to Austria, but did
not tell them of the death Of their
father.
She drove from the villa placed at
her disposal by the Italian govern
ment to the Riccione Airport, where
Mussolini and his wife, Donna
Rachele, awaited her.
Mussolini gave Frau Dollfuss a firm
handicap. Donna Rachele kissed her
and told her she would take good care
of the children. There were tears i'll
her eyes as Frau Dollfuss stepped into
the waiting airplane.
Plane Speeds Homeward.
A moment later the ship passed out
of sight and II Duce turned his racing
car toward his home town of Forli
Frau Dollfuss was prostrated when
she first heard yesterday of her hus-
bands death, and MusSolini, who was
to have engaged in political con-
ference with the Austrian chancellor
here this week end, came at once to
offer his assistance.
Premier and Donna Rachele Mus
solini offered to care for them until
she decides whether to remain in
Vienna or to seek a permanent refuge
in Italy. MuSsolini placed the best
medical attention at the disposal of
Nine. Dollfuss.
The news of her husbands death
was the first inkling Nine. DollfusS
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Hitler Is Credited
With Hating Nazi
March on Austria
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, July %
Persistent report, unconfirmed in
any quarter. stated that Chan
cellor Hitler appeared here today
and intervened to prevent a Nazi
march on Austria. for which all
preparations allegedly had been
made.
In circles giving credence to
the rumor it was pointed out that
it would explain the mobilization
of Nazi legionnaires here yester-
day. and the decision Of Hitler to
leave the opera festival at Bay
reuth abruptly.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Continued From First Page)
reports on the military situation with
reference to the Austrian frontier.
Suyich explained exchanges of
opinion which had taken place this
morning with other capitals, particu-
larry Paris and London.
Mussolinis anxiety to return TO
Rome was indicated by the high speed
with which his automobile returned
from Riccione. The car averaged so
miles an hour and the trip was made
in two hours less than the time re-
Quired by trains.
Profoundly Saddened."
''The tragic end of Chancellor DOLL
fuss ssddened me profoundly" Mus
Solini telegraphed Starhemberg.
Il was bound to him by ties of per-
sonal friendship and by identical polt-
ical points Of view l have always
admired his capacities as a states
man, his simple probity, his great
courage
The independence OF Austria for
which he fell is a principle which has
been defended and will be defended by
Italy yet more strenuously in these
exceptional and difficult times.
Chancellor DollfuSs served the
people from whom he came with alb
solute disinterestedneSs and disdain
for peril His memory will be hon.
ored not only by Austria but every
where in the civilized world, which
has already with its moral condemna-
ton struck at those persons directly
and indirectly responsible for this
deed,
Please receive an expression OF
my condolences. which interpret the
unanimous sentiment of execration
and mourning of the Italian people"
Farley in Vienna.
Whether armed assistance in
Austria is needed will be determined
at a conference of diplomatic rep
resentatives in Vienna.
II was considered certain here that
Italy would participate in any move
ment of troops into the neighboring
country. and that France England
and the Little Entente would either
send troops TO aid in intervention
or lend their close economic, moral
and political support.
All reports indicated the powers
were in accord that extraordinary
measures must be taken rather thar
allow the Nszis to seize control oi
Austria. If that seemed imminent.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
o. E. S. Excursion Tonight.

st Johns Lodge Chapter, No. 49,,
O. E. S.. will hold an excursion at
$50 tonight on a Wilson Line steamer.
The trip, originally scheduled for last
night. was postponed because Of the
storm.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Mrs. Carnegie Is Donor.

Mrs Andrew Carnegie. widow Of the
American steel magnate, recently
opened a $S0,00O sports pavilion at
the Carnegie Trustees Recreation
Grounds in Dunfermline, Scotland
Evening star., 1934-07-26
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
SENT TO FRONTIER
AS "PRECAUTlON'

tContinued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW WAR DOUBTED
BY OFFICIALS HERE;
CONDITION "GRAVE"

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

ford that Sanford could go jump in
the lake. when it was suggested that
Larin resign, the editorial continued
IN part:
Sees Sentiment Changed
IT'LL lately an appointee under the
LANCER administration. Mr.. Sanford
is naturally predisposed in favor Of
the late governor. He also harbors
the hallucination the primary cleo
ton was manifestation of the pop
ular will in Mckenzie county, and of
course it was--on that day. Having
been absent from the county since
t.ssc:., Mr.. Sanford is not aware Of the
changing sentiment existent here as
elsewhere over the state. Further
more, on occasion Of his infrequent
visits he mingles with and hears only
the plants OF LANCER payrollers. the
redhotters who have personal incen-
tive for adherence. II he would bet
ter inform himself Of what Is going
on. keep his ear to the ground. he
could discern the swelling tide Of op-
position to LANCER and a perpetual
ton of Langerism.
Whether the present editor IS
forced Oft this job or not will not
make an iota of difference in the
ground swell of anti : Langerism.
Whether successor devotes all the
columns Of this paper to adulation
OF LANCER will not change the situa-
ton a particle.
Truth will Prevail
"Pretense, deceit and corruption
may win temporary victory, but
always truth prevails In the long
run. particularly in a state like
North Dakota where. we have before
said and reiterate, its people are law
abiding. moral, even religious Any
person can be deceived or surrender
to an emotional outburst. but always
a return to sanity. reflection and
self-analysis will reveal its error.
I'VE defy Mr.. Sanford or any other
person. If impartial or unprecedented.
to show LANCER did not receive a fair
trial and conviction for an offense
against political decency; that he
helped himself to $4,000 Of his pa
per's funds and tried to cop off an
other $500 illegally Of state mill
monies attorney General Satire is
our authority for this assertion) that
his use Of two thousand road main
tainers, good honest farmers without
thought or intent OF wrongdoing. as a
political weapon is chicanery without
parallel in the history of the state:
that his call Of special session Of
the legislature for the sole purpose
OF Langer's extenuation and refusal
OF his legislative satellites to receive
Senator Nye's testimony Of graft and
in the LANCER administra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
BARRETT TO HEAD
COMMUNIST TICKET
Nominating Convention at Bis
marck Names Sanish Man
For Covernorship Race

p. j. Barrett. Sanish, as candidate
for governor, will head a partial ticket
endorsed by the nominating conven-
ton of the North Dakota Communist
party which concluded sessions with
a mass meeting here Wednesday.
With Barrett, on the Communist
slate, will be Arvo Husa Of Belden for
United States senator: Jasper Holland
of Grandin and Miss Effie Kjorstad
of Williston for congress: b. J. Hell
land Of Forbes for lieutenant COVER
nor; Harry JUL of Bismarck for
commissioner of agriculture and labor
and Ashbel Ingerson Of F1axton for
railroad and warehouse commissioner.
A complete 1O-point platform advo-
eating national and state legislation
was drawn up by the SO voting dele
gates Of the convention. Planks in
the program contained attacks on
Roosevelt's "New Deal" including de-
mands for the immediate repeal Of the
NRA; against the capitalist terror"
race discrimination: Imperialist wars.
the sales tax and all anti-hitch hiking
and vagrancy laws.
Advocated in the platform were q
Farmers Emergency Relief bill, the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
measure III. r. 7598). full school
terms with higher wages for teachers,
steeply graduated income tax, social
insurance for unemployed, q system Of
insurance to replace the old-age pen
sion laws and the right to strike and
organize labor unions.
Approximately 200 persons attended
the mass meeting Wednesday night at
which candidates presented the Com
munist program. Six state organiza-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
EDITOR OF WATFORD
Paper, LANCERF FOE,
RETA|NEDBY BOARD
Directors Decide to Maintain
Neutral Policy Until After
Elections

Dave Larin, longtime Nonpartisan
League editor, but bitter foe OF
busted Governor william LANCER
will retain his position as editor OF
the Mckenzie County Farmer, but
the newspaper, until the November
election at least, will pursue a neu-
trail course in state politics.
The story OF an unsuccessful at
tempt by one Of the newspaper
board Of directors to remove Larin
appearing In the Minot Daily News
Wednesday. is reprinted here.
The decision to retain Larin was
reached at q meeting Of directors at
Watford City Tuesday. A motion for
his removal. by one OF the directors,
failed when 1t did not receive Sec
ond.
Sanford Makes Motion
Three of the five members of the
board were regarded as supporters OF
LANCER. The motion, which failed
to receive second. was made by I.
Sanford. chairman Of the board, and
until recently an employe OF the state
regulatory department. having been
DISMISSED from service not long after
Ole H. Olson became acting COVER
nor
Larin, in last Weeks issue of the
newspaper. again cditorially assailed
the LANCER administration. He has
edited League newspapers at Botti-
neau, Garrison, Wahpeton, Stanley
and Minot.
I'm still member OF the Nonpar-
tisan League. but I'm not for LANCER
Larin explained today.
Larin. in his editorial last week
said In plain language that he
wouldn't worship at the LANCER
shrine, and made it known that he
would not resign until a majority
Of the board Of directors forced him
to do 50.
After telling In his editorial that
he had replied in substance to San
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

inflated with proper air pressure.
However. just putting air in the
tires is not enough in many cases.
Motorists will start out on their holi-
day trip on tires that are worn thin
and double hazard Immediately
presents itself. Of course, many folks
drive little faster on trip of this
sort in order to reach the destina-
ton; and heat, being the enemy Of
tire life, often takes its toll in the
form OF a blowout, especially when
the roads are hot and dry. Or. II
the roads are wet and slippery, dan
ger Of skidding is great on tires worn
thin and smooth.
THE best insurance against trouble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Warns Against Poor
Tires Over Holiday

A lot Of otherwise careful motor
lists are going to have their holiday
trips ruined by having
to change tires, in the opinion Of S.
w. Corwin Of Corwin- Chm chill Mo-
tors, Inc, local dealer for the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co.
Holiday trips are planned and, the
day before, the motorist takes his Car
to the filling station, has the tank
filled with gasoline, the oil checked,
the battery looked after and tires
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area overlies the
northern Plains States Huron %. 76)
while high pressure areas are CEN
tered over the St. Lawrence Valley
and the western Canadian Provinces
edmonton 3Ol8. The weather is
somewhat unsettled over the West
and scattered showers have occurred
from the upper Mississippi Valley
westward and northWestward to the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope. North
Platte. Nebraska reported a rainfall
OF ia inches during the past "a hours.
Cool weather prevails from the Mis-
slssippi Valley eastward, but temper
atures are moderate from the Plains
States westward to the Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1903. Reduced to sea level, 29.7
Missouri River stage at Z a. m, 20
IT. "a hour change OIL It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

when tires are worn thin and smooth.
Is new tires, tires with traction In
the center of the tread, such a. pos
sessed by the new Goodyear Ga.
The G-3 gives 43 per cent more non
skid mileage, has two pounds more
rubber in the tread and has q wider,
flatter tread, giving 1t greater contact
with the road" Corwin concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

ton is palpable admission Of what
has been going on and to be re-
vealed later. for Mr.. Nye u quoted
as saying he will air his charges un-
less the committee accepts his testi-
mony In an open hearing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

For North d.
kota: Unsettled
and cooler to-
night: Fri d a y
partly cloud y.
cooler east and
south portions.
For South Da-
kota: Cloudy and
cooler. scattered
showers south DOR
ton tonight: Fri
day partly cloudy
and cooler.
For Montana:
Partly. cloudy to-
night and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

. three.day conference Of state bank
superintendent Of Pacific Coast and
middle.western states.
The conference Is to open Septsm-
Der 5, according to the call sent out BY
Howard H. Hansen, Washington state
Of banks.
Officials Of the national admins
tration will be leading speakers at
the conference at which banking and
loan conditions In the various states
will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

tons which had regularly qualified
delegates were the United Farmers
League, the Farmers Holiday Associ-
alton Of Williams county. Unemployed
Councils, the Finnish Workers clubs,
the Young Communist league and the
Communist party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date. ....... A.
Normal. this month to date 49,. 1.74
Total, January LIST to date ..... 500
Normal. January lst to date -. 1925
Accumulated deficiency to date 7O2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

coolcr tonight east of Oivide.
Minnesota: Cloudy, scattered show.
ers IN east portion Thursday and pos
sloly Friday morning; warmer in ex-
IRENE east portion; cooler in west
portion Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- |
settled and cooler tonight; Friday |
partly cloudy ana cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Dahl Sisters Viii
Vie for Golf Title

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 30.-lR-
Two sisters we'll known In state golf-
ing circles will battle It out for the
women's golf championship Of the
Valley City Country club.
The Misses Alice and Margaret Dahl
reached the finals as the result Of de-
feating Mrs. G. J. Meredith, up In
10, and Inez Anderson, 2 up, respec-
lively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30
Lefor Will Attend
Examiners Meeting

TO discuss problems surrounding
building and home loans, Adam A.
Lefor. state bank examiner, Friday
will leave for Seattle, WASH, to attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

Stoke-on-Trent Is England's foggiest
spot, having had l26 days Of smoke
haze in the period between October,
1892, and March, 1888.
One scrambled ostrich egg is enough
to serve six persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

There are 100000 widows in
India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-30

FOR
kOta !:
and
night
partly
o~n1nv