The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
- ON TIN U E II
~ ffom paee one
Mussolini's Army
Will Continue to
Camp Along Border

In Vienna Monday 4 monarchist
took the leadership Of Austria. and
the guns Of civil war which had
cracked for four tense days are
silent.
Silent, except In Carinthia, the pro-
vince which borders Italy and Yugo-
slavia. There the Nazis occupy .
stronghold and maintain their de-
fiance Of the Fascism which they
sought, following the assassination Of
the little chancellor, Engelbert Doll
fuss, to overthrow.
No new fighting developed over the
weekend, but authorities here were
fearful Of another Nazi attack
putsch planned for Sunday night
which failed to develop.
The new government, headed by DR..
Kurt Schuschnigg, 81 years old, and
an ardent supporter of the martyred
Dollfuss, Is regarded at best as only
q continuation Of the compromise by
which Dollfuss ruled.
Won Starhemberg Vice Chancellor
Support Of the powerful Heimwehr
(Fascist home guard was assured
with Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Star
hemberg, who temporarily led the
nation following Dollfuss' death,
again as vice chancellor and Major
Emil Fey, Heimwehr leader. minister
Of the interior.
The appointment Of 6chuschnigg
by President Miklas was cheered by
monarchists, with whom he has been
identified, although he Is q member
Of the Christian Social party.
(Monarchists were reported to have
met over the weekend in Switzerland
seeking q plan to place Archduke
Otto, the Hapsburg pretender, on the
throne)
A pressing question Of foreign po-
Icy before the reorganized cabinet
Is whether or not to agree to the
appointment Of Franz Won Papen as
special German envoy to Vienna.
Preparations followed the death of
police official when he jumped or
was thrown from the fourth story
Of police headquarters. He had been
accused OF participating in the Nazi
putsch last Wednesday when the
chancellery was seized and Dollfuss
was killed.
An Associated Press correspondent
who gained entrance to the police
station after having been turned back
once by soldier with bayonet, was
told by DR.. Skubl, chief Of the police
press bureau:
! Not to BE Caught Mapping
Reports come to US that the Nazis
are planning an attack. Perhaps this
attack never will materialize. But
we cannot allow ourselves to be
caught mapping. We have taken pre-
cautions. that's ALL"
Only isolated skirmishes IN the
provinces over the weekend were re-
ported. Several power stations were
dynamited. Unofficial estim q t e S
placed casualties in the revolution at
1000.
Although the Heimwehr was disap-
pointed at Prince Won Starhemberg's
abandonment Of position where he
might have secured complete power
for the Fascist body, their men are
expected to maintain discipline.
The new cabinet Is almost iden.
tical to the old one.
Schuschnigg was acting chancellor
for q few hours following Dollfuss
death but yielded to Won Starhem-
berg, who commanded the Heimwehr
and army forces In the mop-up drive
against Nazis.
Reports which caused alarm were
circulated here, including one that
Yugoslavian and Italian troops might
meet on Austrian soil.
assa6sinated Chancellor DollfusS last
Wednesday. Rintelen was immedi-
ately arrested and the announcement