The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT han ANXIETY OVER FOREIGNERS I$ INCREASED Chinese Bandits Reported To Be in a Vindicative Mood Over Delay CHINA AGAIN WARNED By the Asso ) Anyiety over the foreign captive held in Shangtan hills by Chine bandit wa heightened today CVhursday) when word was received from ‘Tsao Chwane of a clash be tween troop. of the Chinese gover: ment and members of the outhes hand A detachment of attemp! ing te join the main bedy at th mountain stro owas suid have been driven back after a sharp | fivht with the soldiers. ‘This ine dent, it is feared, may add fuel to the smouldering vindieativeness the bandits: who ullige y ure dese cd in an unconfirmed report to hurled three Chinese captives 0 4 precipice to their death asa wart ing Phe brigands had satedly threatened to kill all their prisoners f the troops infesting the — hill were not withdrawn and the bandit in secording to terms drafted by their chieftain granted immanit and ¢ ed in the national arm: Further advices from oth ue confirms the report that the dits had taken their captive further | into the mountain wil- derness. ‘Troops had not: withdrawn hut remained surrounding. the territory occupied by the bandits and the situation with the captive was becoming increasingly difficult. ports reached Shanghai yest that bandits were contemps a sortie to kidnap more fore who have bean at Tseo-Cha negotiating for the ang release of the nz the diplomatic sent the Chinese government anott »mmunication expressing uston ent at its failure to obtain re corp Scene during tt THEY'RE ALL AMERICANS NOW the tri French military court the court enters +} von Bohlen, who veginnings of as sentenced to 14 years THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE © CF FEDERATED Appoint Members of Commpiit- tees During. Afternoon The eighth district meeting of Women's Federated clubs open- ed “th's afternoon at 2 0’clock,at the B. and P. W. club rooms with ubout fifteen of the thirty-four delegates. Other delegates expected to arrive duri noon und tomorrow. M uwson, secretary-treasurer > present. After the delegates had register- ed with the credentials committee jthe meeting was opened with the | singing of “America the Beautiful,” | Mrs. Oscar Fried of Jamestown di- irecting the singing. Mrs. C. Buck of Jamestown, president : the district, culled the meeting to; Krupp works before a)order. Following the piano solo The defendants arise as|py Mrs. Arthur Bauer, which was row indicates Krupp] received with hearty applause, | in prison Dr. H. C. Postlethwaite opened the ———-) meeting with prayer: The appointment of the-follow- ing committees were made during the afternoon by the president: Press| committee, Mrs. F. BR. myth, Bismarck, Mrs. H. G. Proc- ' of Jamestown, and Mrs. N. 0. Freeh of Mercer; elections Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Bismarck, Mrs. Pauline Wiest of Mercer, and Miss Alice Kooker of Dawson; resolutions committee, John Knauff, of Jamestown, was; ats of th Germany. ion | committee, Mrs. KF. M. Grevey of Turtle Lake, and Mrs. 0. S. Hjelle of Mercer. The club rooms in which the meetings were held this afternoon had been decorated with wild cher blossoms and with floor vases of brilliant colored artificial flowers. important social feature of the opening day’s pro- gram was the musical tea held at ;the Presbyterian church at 4/30 ‘o'clock. \SHOOTS GIRL, gults and repeating a previous not : fication that the government would sie be héld responsible while further : Mh, delay in effecting the release of the “Cosmopolitan Kindergarten Quartet” of St. Paul BUT FAIL foreigners would cause additional gienifi Tiscmenbers magi giet WRa te Gen? Cea eUonuene nately jou “America.” They're helping their home city observe | Reports to Peking were not op- ; e timistic, Week, May 2 FRENCHMAN PAROLED China, May 17.-Y. Ba enchman, who was among es taken by the Suchow been released on parole | rived at Tsao-Chwanc | with further demand from the cap- tors for the removal of the troops. | Tt is expected he will return to the bandit headquarters ae. | cordance with the pro » made on HOLD STUDENT FOR STORY ON | MOUNTS DEATH Claimed to Have Told Young Woman He Knew All About It Chicago, May 17.—A student, who is said to have told a woman that | s he knew what became of Leighton | the outdoor Mount, Northwestern university stu- | — dent, who disappeured after a class rush in 1921, was taken into cus- tody by attaches of the state's at- torney’s office today. His name was withheld. The student, uceording to Assi ant. Attorneys Wharton and Scar- | baro, was declared to have confided | in his young woman friend that he | knew all about the Mount case. | Pending further tnvestigation and | the accomplishment of a plan to have the ‘young woman and the student | confront each other later today the ; state's attorney's assistants refused | to say more about the newest de- | velopment in the mystery. It was learned today that the in- | quest into the death of Louis Auber, | a freshman at Northwestern, who | was killed in an automobile crash a | few days ago before the Mount case | was brought to police notice again by the finding of a skeleton, was to | be opened tomorrow. i - NURSES GRADUATE, Fargo, N. D., May 17.—Ninetcen nurses were graduated from the nursing school of St. Luke's hospital Saturday in annual of the board, presided and presented the diplomas. Dr. C, N. Callendar gave the commencement address. During the reign of Edward IIT in England, more than two courses were not permitted at one meal, ex- cept on certain holidays. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re-|- move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment | of freckles is usually so successful in| removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it 1s sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. $ Don’t hide your freekles under a veil; get an ounce of Othive snd re- move them. Even the first few ap- plieations should show 2 wonderfal -dmprovement, some .of the lighter: ckles vanishing entirely. doghte siyength ‘Othines ie inchs, si + it is 3 ¢ money-back guar- i Mrs. FB. J. Henning, wife of the assistant secretary of labor, and her beth Husting, of San Francisco, wete the first to start hing season at Washington, D. C. ter, Miss F —. | KILL HIMSELF, Y’D' FREEZE = 3 > George Sundberg, Jilted, Is Arrainged on First Degree | Murder Charge Minneapolis, Minn., May,” 17. Higastes Arthur Sundberg, who ‘shot and killed his sweetheart, Ruth Jonn- son, carly yesterday, was arraigned in police court today on a charge of murder in the first degree. He waiv- ed examination and was held to the & jury without” bail. ndberg appeared nervous and de- pressed when brought into court and ; expressed a wish tu have the formal- ities qver with soon as possib Miss Johnson's refusal to. marry | him is thought to have prompted the shooting. After the girl fe.. on the lawn in front of Sundberg’s home: the latter went into the house. and attempted to take hisown life.’ His! revolver jammed. He then summoned police. Sundberg is a veteran of the World War. He was gassed and has never fully reco Grave of Soldier This ‘bus, loaded with rooters returning from a big outdoor sporting commencement event, crashed into a Kennington, England, and overturned. exercises. H. W. McArdle, secretary Twenty injured, five of them to the hospital. pole at a Who Fought With Sibley Discovered Binford, N. D., May 17.—Among tangible results of the investigation of Major Dana Wright of James- town, selected by the North Dakota State Historical society*to trace and mark the famous trail of “General | Sibley, who 60 years ago was sent} with an expedition from Minnesota to quell Sioux uprising in North Dakota, is the finding of the grave of Private George E, Brent of Com- pany D, mounted rangers, » mem- , ber of the Sibley expedition, When it is considered that 60 years have pusséd since the soldier was buried and his resting place forgotten, the discovery of the grave is something of an acnievement, ac- cording to members of the historical society. | The grave is on a high hill over- locking the old camp site at Lake! | Sibley, near here. Unmarked, except for a single prairie boulder, the frass grown mound remains un- touched after more than half a cen- tury, but the investigator and others interested in the survey of the trail DISTRICT MEET | CLUBS OPENS | RELEASED A. Allen, hush; Mrs. Robert th her len. was taken csptiy hese bandits, but she the first women, released. , Major Al vy the Chi among, Freed Bu: Bandits Thomas H. Day, of J., captured by the Shantung brigands in China, was released to car their terms for raisom to of- ficials. Ridgewood, uve made ‘application to’ ‘the- Fed- era] ‘govenment’ for a/ marker tobe placed. on the spot. ; LITTLE CHANGE IN LIVESTOCK Condition of cattle and sheep in North Dakota on May 1, show fjttle change from the average ofa month ago, accorditig to the summaty. of the Department’ f° Agricu)ture. tures and: ranges hdve. not made rage progress due to ¢ajd“weather, but a sturdy later growth is pected, as at result of a generally fayorable moisture distribution, “Expressed in percent of a normal condition, farm und range cattle on May 2 ayeraged per’ cent, compared with: 87 pe cent on April 1, while sheep ‘averaged 89 per cent, compared with 91. per cent a month ago. Condition of farm pastures on May 1 was.75 per cept: 02 @ normal-and ranges averaged“ft- jer cent. Farm prices for catife ang’ sheep FS of Beloit, © love for their children. Dan's love for his horse. A cripple boy’slove for kindness. All these are merged and super-charged into a super, love theme that puts “Tie Third: Alarm” almost in a class by, itsef. week! A rare combination, in- deed, are the: ingredients which, go into the character «portrayed — by. Walter Hiers in his first aPramount starring vehicle, “Mr. Billings Spends His Dime," which wil be the fea- tuve at the theatre for Friday and Saturday. Betwéen dodging a girl, escaping the assaults of a gang of plotting up rs in @ forein county and. planning how he will win the hind of the girl he loves, Mr. Hiers has ohe of the fastest comedy-drama rolés.of the photoplay year, : rf Opening. in New, York City, the ntory becomes a rapid whirl of ex- citing situations. A generous por- tion of ocean scenes ‘and a climax that takes “pluce Santo Dinero reflected slight improvement on May 1, compared with*April 1, e es ue Use tea oath | AT THE MOVIES. | ——____—_——— . CAPITOL Chalk up another triumph: for Emory Johnson. His “In the Name of the Law” swept this brilliant young sercen producer intoithe-very forefront of his,craft several. menths ago. Now he comes through with another big one—-nfinitely. bigger} and) more impressive even than “In|. the ‘Name of the Law.” The new production is “The Third Alarm,” and it was revealed for the first time before a. local audience yesterday at the Capitol theatre. While “In the Name of the Law” was dedicated to the police. of the community “The Third ‘Ajarm” is dedicated to the foremen, to’ whom it ‘pays a glowing tribute. The central character of this most engrossing drama is a veteran fire- man named Dan McDowell. For years‘he has'been a driver of an engine. But when the era of prog- ress brought motorization anf the horses were sent away to green pas- tures, Dan found te task of driving a motor too much for him. He re- tired on a pension. Then thing; be- gan to happen to him. Woven through Story is a love theme of transene beauty. The love of Dan fox, his wife and her sweet and eternal devotidy. Their A PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDY OF MRS. HA YES, FIGURE IN “HIGH FINANCE” CASE. * a Latin-American country where the natives are in the throes of 2 revo- lution, furnish backgrounds of un- usual variety, It is through the efforts of Mr. Hiers, Billings, that the govern- ment is saved from the revolutionary gang who seek to ablish a rule of their own. Billings faces death several times and almost loses the girl of his heart before he manages to restore order it the: @ountry. Jacqueline Logan, who is featured as leading woman heads a strong supporting east. (Sa as Piles Can Be Cured _ Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. noted rectal spee! from Piles tan be.quickly and eas- ily cured without the use of knife, scissors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning method without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has. heen a’ success for twenty-four years and in. more-than eight thous- and cases. The book is sent post- paid free to. persons afflicted with piles or other reetal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and .address to Dr. McCleary, D542: Parkview .Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo. THE ELTING Romantic, —adventurous.-and a haberdashery clerk at twenty dollars‘ love-struck ~ The Goodrich Principle To make only tires of the greatest value, and to sell them at the fairest price has always been the Sasic policy of Goodrich. The evecers of Silvertown Cords is conclu- sive proofofthesoundnessof this principle. Silvertowns embody allthatmust be in tires. Goodrich makes only the onegrade of Cord tires. The reputation of Goodrich is valued £00 highly to permitthe name to appear on e dre which mighe fall short of its users cightful expectations, In this way Goodrich keeps faith with the millions who trust to Silvertowns for full value and economy ofvervice. Your Good. sich dealer cells Silversowns in every size. His stock is new and fresh. ‘THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1870 Ke) aricla SILVERTOWN Corp TIRE “BEST IN THE LONG RUN” SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE WORLD OVER 'OFFICIALBOARD | | MEETS TONIGHT, “There will be a meeting ‘of the Offivial Board and the Committee of Conservation and Advance at the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members ! j are requested to be present. Pigces of linen. made in Egypt 2000" y ago and still preserved {in the Bijtish museum, contain 540 threads to the inch. iNo More : Constipation ior Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion, regular bowels, and a perfect working liver? All easy to pb- tain if you take CARTER’S Little Liver | Pills, the sure safe and easy actin tem- — f. headac! ie, Gizzin a ftomach and despondency, they have “no equal. Purely vegetable. Small Pill—Smali Dese—Small Price | ‘ON Canadian Giants of the St. Lawrence Route to Europe—cross in only four days ‘on the open sea. To Cherbourg, Occupation of Constantinople tween April, 1919, and March, cost England $100,000,000. Shoe Repairing The Bismarck Shoe, Hos- pital is still at the same old stand. Nothing but fitst grade material used, also first class workmanship. PARCEL POST WORK a specialty. Work. done while you wait. Henry Burman Proprietor. = aes TYPEWRITER All Makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter 0. Bismarck, N. D. London¢. _-g Parisi: E WEEK by ‘Canadian Pacific PANS THE WOR Pacific Empresses — \ mao Southampton and Hamburg direct. i For further information Apply to any Railway or ! . Steamship Agent or 611 2nd Avenue, South. H. M. T A Small Cash Payment, and — $39.00 Monthly For One! Year, Buys a: ‘ait, { Minneapolis, Minn. Here you see Mrs. Myrtle B. Hayes, central, figure, in tlte.latest “high finance” ‘ca > 7% bee «@he was.one of. ac ‘of ®, proposed: fastrio! nable hotet at Brookifne, Masa, he was indicted in New: York City im a forgery #ase whigh involved the signature o f.Charles M. Schwab, steel. magnate, ty Ty J 42 ‘sie pe id “a SA eth age :