The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-11
CUBA joins GREECE
| IN fight FOR LIFE /
AGAINST REBELLION
Governments of Both Nations
ImperlIed by Uprisinos Of
Political Enemies
1000 ARE REPORTED KILLED
Greek loyalists Claim Victory
After Artillery 6ombardmsnt
on Town Of Seres
Copyright 1855, By the Associated
Press)
1000 ARE REPORTED KILLED
(Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Preos)

NUVyT1BUI 4OSOs ~ t00 A1OOC0VeO
Press)
Guns reared In two widely separate
points on the globe Monday Is both
the Greek and Cuban governments
continued fights for their existence.
The southern republic was under
martial law, the announced intention
being to hale persons accused Of acts
against the public order before coun-
cils Of war for trial.
In Greece the capture Of 1000 re.
bel soldiers and the virtual end Of
the Macedonian rebellion was report.
ed. The dead were numbered at -
000 as loyal troops under War Minis
ter George Kondylis continued their
efforts to subdue the revolutionaries
under the banner Of former Premier
Meutherio venizelos.
Five bodies Of persons killed in
Cuba's Wild weekend Of fighting
were found in the exclusive residen-
tial suburbs Of Marianao.
Cabinet IN Dilemma
Reports circulated that government
troops had captured Seres but these
reports were discounted by observers
Of the situation. It Is still uncertain
whether the loyalist forces have even
crossed the river Struma.
The light cruiser Helle, originally
built In the United States for the
Chinese government and second YES
sel IN the rebel "fleet," was reported
IN . message to the ministry Of ma.
rine to be In government hands again
in the port of Kavalla.
The crew Of the Helle reported that
IT had thrown its officers, accused Of
ordering the ship into the rebellion,
overheard into the harbor. The min.
igtry ordered the vessel to proceed to
the Gulf Of 6alonika.
Another report. from Athens said
that the chief Of staff under the rebel
General Demetrius Kamanos had
committed suicide In Macedonia.
In the absence Of impartial and
reliable reports from the front, the
whole situation remains obscure and
uncertain. Both sides claim over
whelming victories. Not q single
American or foreign correspondent
Ako3O 0uOOO0AAO0 IA 4O0OA4A44K VIZ KOve
ernment or rebel lines, although Brit
ish and French military attaches are
reported to have gone to the front
by permission Of the government.
In order to prevent foreigners and
Greeks from receiving signals from
the rebel fleet and army, the govern
ment has confiscated ell private
radio sets, including sets owned by
Americans.
Cubsns Accuse Guiteess
The Cuban decree Is one used for
the first time in Cuban history BY
order Of Dr.. Antonio 0uiteras, secre-
tary Of war In the cabinet Of former
president Ramon 0rau San Martin
In Nov. 1888. At the time the 0rau
government was beset by difficulties
akin to those the Mendieta regime
now faces
Mendieta's advisers took explicit
care to make 1t plain 1t was ouiteras'
weapon they were employing.
Mention Of 0uiteras by name was
regarded Is confirmation Of reports
that the government believes the for
mer war secretary Is . leading factor
In the outbreaks which have har-
raised the populace Is well as the
administration for the last two days.
The full effects Of the fast.spread-
ing strikes were felt Monday morn
in9 after the week-endS suspension
of commercial activity.
Railroads at Stondoti0
Railroads and al other transporta-
tion facilities were paralyzed. The
governments business Was at stand.
stu, aimee most Of its employees have
left their posts.
CONTINUED on Page Two)