The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BANDITS KILL | ALL PEOPLE IN CHINESE TOWN Some Parned to Death, Oth- ' ers Shot, Young Children Pulled to Pieces London, Jan. 1 dispatch from Pek Sages were received y Shantung, stating that all the habitants of Wanchihpao, totaling 1,000, have been massacred by bandits. The message adds that the villagers ef Wangchihpao, 50 miles west of the birthplace of Confucius, at Chufu, ‘actively opposed the ‘bandits, who 2—A_ Reut ys that me today fro @waited reinforcements, after which | they surrounded and set fire to the| village, slaughtering the inhabitants, | i ‘irrespective of age or sex. Some petsons are said to have been burned to death in their homes; oth- ers were shot attempting to escape, while young children literally were Puiled to pieces, Lions Initiate Three Members at Ritual Program Three new members, R. E, Thomp-| Son of the Washburn Coal company, J. H. Hutchinson of the Hutchinson| Drug company, and J. C. Maddox of the Capital City Music company, were ‘initiated at the ritual night program of the Lions club Monday evening which opened with a 6:30 dinner in| the Lions room of the Grand Pacific jotel. Talks by D. E. Shipley and State's Attorney F. E. McCurdy featured the program. The birthday anniversaries of two members, D. E. Shipley and 8. G. Severtson, were observed, ‘ The Lions’ club orchestra played ‘during the dinner hour. The attendance prize, presented by Paul Knothe, was won by Fred Peter- son. There was a good attendance at the meeting. Seven members of the club left this morning for Minot to attend the ee night program of the Minot club. Steck Withdraws Charges Against Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa will be a “paid lobby- st” for Cyrus E. Woods, nominated tothe Interstate Commerce Commis- Sion, were withdrawn today by Sena- tor Steck, Democrat, Iowa. Senator Steck’s withdrawal was made before the senate Interstate Commerce committee which is con- sidering the nomination of Woods. The Iowan said he had ‘heard rumors that Brookhart favored Woods’ con-| firmation and added “the persons from witm I heard the rumors have declined to permit me to divulge their names. In view of these fac and in fairness to Mr. Woods and Mr. spreckhert, wish to state that I We no evidence of uny connection whatsoever between them, and I withdraw any intimation that Mr. Brookhart was in the pay of Mr. Woods, Saturn Will Soon : Become Movie Star ry Six astronomers, operating a spe- ially constructed 20-ton movie cam- era, will film Saturn and his rings} from Yerkes Observatory. The man-| in-the-moon also will have a role in this drama of the sky. The handle will start turning about 6:68 a. m., when Saturn lugs himself and his rings into eclipse behind the moon. The eclipse will last 75 min- a and all that takes place during it time will be recorded on cellu- ' foid. The film will be exhibited be- fore scientific bodies. Devils Lake Court Term Begins Today Devils Lake, N, D., Jan. 11—()—. {A number of cases involving violation ‘of the Volstead and four civil eases will be tried at the January ferm of federal court, with Judge Andrew Miller presiding, which op- in this city today. Several of defendants are Indians from the Berthold reservation, charged ‘with bringing intoxicating liquor on- reservation, all of whom plead- mot guilty when arraigned this Many Legislators ‘ie at Kiwanis Meet S. W. Corwin was chairman of the at the Kiwanis luncheon held in club rooms this noon and intro- a number of legislators who begended the gathering. RB. E. Wenzel, member of the work- 's. compensation bureau, was the 4 pal speaker at today’s meeting, “igiving an interesting talk on the bu- % rate schedule and ressing f chis roval of the proposed senate By tigation. His remarks appear ‘ full elsewhere in today’s issue of ‘Tribune. Present were John Carr of James- speaker of the house; Lieut. Ww. Walter Maddock; J. L. Thomp- mn Sperry of the house 3 Burleigh county; D. L. Peters, from Pierce county; Senator * Benson of Raletto: county: | A real ship of the des INITIAL MEET PLANS GIVEN School League Members Must Register For District Tour- nament By Saturday Warning to all the third district North Dakota League to send in ‘|notification of their intention to enter the district basketball tour- nament by Saturday was given to- day by Superintendent J. C. Gould. Superintendent Gould, who is a director of the league, also pointed out in letters sent to member schools that the notification must be accompanied by a che for $1.75, the entry fee for the seven players participation. , State Training School gymnasium McClelland, head of the institution, managing the event. The elimina- tion committee, taking ¢! preliminary arrangements, is com- posed of Supt. Gould, H. O. Sax- vik of the Bismarck high school and H. N. Rem of the Wilton high. “While no guarantee of expen: is made in connection with the d trict tournament, it is almost ¢ tain that the receipt: ll be large | encugh to pay in full the necessary of the the letter turned in treasury gue last year, after 7 full all expenses of ment and of the tea mailed of the y, Bis: to all the district member league. They are: Ashley, marck, Linton, Mandan, Steele, McClusky, Napcleon, New Salem, Turtle Lake, Washburn, Wishek and Wilton. Elgin, Garrison and Coleharbor, who are probably in this district but whose allocation has not yet been officially deter- mined, were also mailed notices. Several schools, not members of the league but who can become members and enter the tournament providing they join and register on and before Saturday, were also mailed announcements. They are: Underwood, Dawson, Flasher, Hazelton and Carson. Under a change in the tourna- ment rules this year, all members who will be eligible for} Tournament is to be held in the | , here March 4 and 5 with W. F./, rge of | : e this mechanical behemoth, as pictured by Kiel, Germany.’ An inkling of its size may be gained by comparison petitor Bishoff hopes it will become, ty tons of cargo, and on its 40-foot wheels will be driven over It is to be 300 feet long, miles an hour. its inventor, Johann C. Bishoff, of with the camels whose chief com- will accommodate 300 passengers and fif- the sands by gasoline engines at about 20 Mandan News of the high school league in this district will be permitted to enter directly into the district tourna- ment, provided not more than 16 teams register. _ Because of the fact that this is improbable, no plans have been made to hold more than the one final tournament. However, if more than 12 teams enter, the play may be begun on Thursday eve- ning. Definite announcement is to be made as soon as the entries have been received. C. of C. Takes Up Revetment Matter at Meet Last Night Morton county commissioners and the Mandan city commission- ers were .asked by members of the Chamber of Commerce, meeting last night, to file a request with the United States War Department for additional revetment work on z Missouri river ic affairs, which will be dis- cussed with the city authorities. The federal seed aid bill, now pending before congress, was ap- proved by members and all mem- bers of congress from North Da- kota are to be asked to support the measure. t A, Erickson, new member of the board of directors, was intro- duced to the gathering at the ;| meeting, the first held since his} election. Is Presented to Hebron Citizen Plans for installation of a 150,- 000 gallon concrete reservoir and complete water, fire and sewage tem were laid before Hebron citizens last week by T. R. Atkin- son of Bismarck, engineer of the proposed project. ie city coun- il now has the matter under con- sideration, Estimate of the cost at $50,- 577.72 was made by Atkinson and acecmpanied the plans, while May- or Kehm stated that if prices bid on the project exceeded the esti- mate by five per cent, no action would be taken on the matter. The reservoir, as projected, will be located on a hill in the north part of the city, 113 feet above the street level. This would furnish a pressure on the fire hydrants on Main street and all other streets ‘ nt jade of the ac- wef Associate Justice A. G. No Place to Go But Home S| Spots of South Dakota.” of the same level of 50 pounds per square inch. Nearly three miles of water main and 22 fire hydrants are in- cluded in the proposed project. Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity’ | -—____—____—__—_-+ D. A. R. Plans For National Convention at Meeting Monday |dere Mrs. J. L. Bowers was hostess to the Mandan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mon- day afternoon in her home, 211 Fourth avenue northwest. An im- Portant feature of the business session was the selection of dele- gates to the national meeting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. R. W. Shinners, regent, will attend if pos- sible, Mrs. J. L, Bowers, Mrs. W. H. Stutzman and Mrs, R. A. Coun- tryman being selected as alter- nates. _ The lipeaik of the afternoon included an interesting paper by Mrs. J. W. Stewart on “Historical At the conclusion of ‘the afternoon . the hostess served a luncheon. LORAN-BENDER The wedding of Miss Katharine Loran of Mandan and Eramus C.. | Bender.of St. Anthony was solemn- ized Monday morning at 9 o’clock with a nuptial mass at St. Jo- seph’s church, Rev. Father Paul officiating. Miss Ida Deschandt and» John Froelich attended the couple. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s brother, Joseph Dietrich, followed the cere- mony. The couple will make their home in St. Anthony. GUN CLUB OFFICERS J. M. Hanley was chosen presi- dent of the Mandan Gun club at the annual meeting Saturday eve- ning at the Lewis and Clark hotel. Other officers are J. A. Timmer- man, vice president; J. I. Rovig, secretary -treasurer; Dr. B. S. Nickerson, field captain. About 30 members were in attendance. The state tournament will be held in Mandan in July. VISITORS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Mads Jasperson have returned to their home in Taylor after a week-end visit in the city, ts of their son-in- law and iter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sch: . SERVICE HELD FOR ROMER Tribute was paid to Nels H. Romer, former exalted ruler of the Mandan Elks, by his brother mem- bers at a special service in his memory last evening. Louis Con- oy Present exalted ruler, pre- 8 . TO ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. R. M. Welsh and Mrs. Ed Morck will entertain the Presby- terian Missionary society Wednes- aby atethoen at the home of Mrs. fe » VISIT HOTEL R. K. Keller and W. E. GOPHERS MAY PLAY AT COAST NEXT WINTER Dispatch Indicates Pop War- ner Is Considering Them For Post-season Game Minneapolis, Jan. Minnesota is being considered ; Pop Warner, head football coac! at Stanford University, for a post- season game to be played in Cali- fornia in 1927. This became known today in a dispatch from Stanford to the effect that a movement had been started by Warner to ar- range such a contest with the Gophers, Navy, La Fayette and Brown mentioned as possible op- Ponents. m Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Minne- s0ta’s head coach, while admitting that he had not réceived any com- munication from Warner relative to a game next season, said that he and Warner had discussed the scheduling of a game during the meeting of western conference coaches and athletic directors pt. Chicago in November, and that Minnesota would be glad to make the trip to the coast. f Doings in Congress | —_—_____—_____¢ (By Associated Press) At ing two amendments which Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, said would practically nul- the measure, the senate agri- ture committee voted today to @pprove the Capper bill to bring certain private stockyards under jurisdiction of packers and stock- yards act. 11—(AP)— The senate today called on the treasury for a full report of the activities and expenditures of “un- over” agents of the prohibi- tion unit. After a call at the white house today, Chairman Snell of the house rules committee said that efforts would be made at this session of congress to pass final legislation End of the Season 4 Suit and Overcoat SALE $10 Buy one overcoat at the regular price and we will sell you a suit for $10. We have a selection of about 100 garments, including our entire stock of overcoats. Prices as follows: $30 Overcoat and a Suit..............$40 $35 Overcoat and a Suit....... on the Boulder Dam project, the McFadden banking bill and the ra- dio control bill. Mr, Snell thought there would be no tariff or tax legislation at this session and that if congress continued authorizing new appropriations there would be Bo treasury surplus with which to effect tax revision, | Committee Favors Former Rates For Second Class Mail Washington, Jan. 11—(#)—Restor- ation o the 1920 rates on second class mail-matter was approved today by the senate postoffice committee. $ With 12 of the 17 members present, the vote was 10 to 2-for the amend- ment of Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, for a return-to the rates which have been urged by represen- tatives of newspaper publishers’ or- ganizations and other users of the second class mail, Pk sc greaciar is belated Ped mporary postal rate act, passed to roe — to forge re increase in the pay of postal employes. Restoration of the old tariff is ex- pected to save publishers $7,000,000 per year. The McKellar amendment effects old second class mail matter and that section of the bill relating to the an rate for news dealers’ ae will receive further consider- ation. Hot Liquids Are Social and Personal ODD FELLOWS TO MEET No. 2, I. 0. O. F., abl visiting members, Rebekahs and Odd _ Fellows, are especially urged to attend the public installation of officers this evening at 8:30. The regular meeting will be held at 7:80, CONCERT. POSTPONED Suit .. If you don’t want two garments, bring a friend ws BERGESON’S -:.- All members of Capitol City Lodge, | ;, The concert of Matiam Bailey Ap- selbeck and William McPhail, which was to have been given here under uspices of the Thursday Musical has been postponed until a further date which will be announced later. APPENDICITIS OPERATION Miss Wilma .Kimberton of 221. Third street was taken to the St. Alexius hospital Monday morning to aneeey an operation for appendi- citis. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Bismarck Hospital Alumni Anite at Olea Tae ee! reception toom of the nurses’ home. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER an sof Ne Joe, Koppy Set e perents of a born Monday z the St. Alexius hos- pital. Harmful to Stomach Chicago, Jan. 11—U)—A warnin, to gluttons that piping hot coffee, tea or soup is injurious to the stom- sity. Ite: in producing experimental gastric ul- cers, " He believes that hunger is due to some in the blood, because he has found that a transplanted pg) contracts when an animal ungry. : “We have shown,” Dr. Ivy said to- day, “that hot fluids— fluids so hot that we cannot easily put our finger in them—haye an injurious effect on the lining of the stomach. The iininy of the stomach becomes red and swol- Jen and does not secrete normally. As to the meaning and effect of appetite, we realize quite clearly now that| Mrs. when one has an eppetite the sight, smell and taste of causes these glands to secrete. Worry, nervous- mess and excitement prevent these glands from secreting and cause dis- turbances in the movements of the stomach and intestines.” The ulcers were produced after sensitization by the injection of pro- Portland, Ore., proprietors the Lewis and Clark hotel, are spjad- ing a few days in the city on busi- ness. RETURN FROM SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Schmidt and y Spokane where they have been vis- iting relatives for several weeks. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Frank teins, and Dr. Ivy thinks this research may explain formation of some of pag acute gastric ulcers that occur in man. t FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET The Fortnightly club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of ‘Mrs, E. B. Cox on West Thayer. VIB! HERE Miss Delores Brummond of Wash- d} burn visited in Bismarck over the week-end, the guest of friends. — MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET The Progressive hers club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harris Brooks. ING CONVALESC! E. J. Teles *6 & meueat at the Bis-| tak: marck § re he is valescing from an. operation. GUEST OF SISTER Miss Theress Weiss of New Salem was the week-end’ guest of her sister, W. E. Purfeerst. RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN Miss Alice Long has returned from | th: Jamestown where she has been visit- ing friends. ~ is EON BUSINESS ‘Floyd ene auaine is spend- ing a few days in the city transact- ing business. NEW SALEM FRO) \ Paul Beh of New Salem spent only .| for gas on the stomach, the week-end in Bismarck, the guest of friends. GOES TO ALABAMA Adam Werner left this morning for Mobile, Ala, where he will visit friends, HERE FROM ASHLEY E. S. Carr of Ashley is spend. eral days in Bismarck on bu: M ACCEPTS POSITION Mrs. M. Mellow has accepted a po- sition at the Bank of North Dakota. Population Panic Stricken By Quake Lisbon, Jan. 11—U@)—The popula- tion of the eity of Coimbra and smaller towns in the province of Beira today fled into the streets and fields, panic stricken by an earth- quake and subterranean rumbles which lasted for three seconds. special CIRCUS LOVE “So the snake charmer married the contortionist?” asked the lion er. “Yes,” returned the clown. wanted a man she could wrap around her finger.”—Orange Judd Farmer. Sick Man For Medicine “Adicrika is the medicince| T never had so much relief from any medi- cine I ever took, and I would not 5 for the relief one bottle of me.”—H. L. Hicks. jives the system a REAL cleansing and brings out old poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Unlike most medicines, it ‘acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowels. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so at you can eat better and sleep better. Even if bowels move daily, Adlerika bri out much addition- al poison which you never thought wi By your ci sour, gassy omach, vousness, sleeplessness, headache. No matter ‘what BA have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adicrika will ree 7 . At Hutchinson's, and other leading druggists.—Adv. ‘She | drawing «$45 $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat and $50 Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat wn A GOOD ROUND SLEEP Marriott: When I woke up this morning I found the bedcloth wound tightly around me. Margaretson: Well, you must have slept like a top.—Answers, London. Th ed population of Can- ada is 9, ‘There are 103 men to every 100 women. SSS 120 Miles on Two Gallons of Gas AUTOS START INSTANTLY IN ZERO WEATHER Omaha, Neb.—An astounding new invention now makes it possible for autos to run 120 miles on two gal- lons of gas. Besides the miraculous gasoline mileage, this discovery, Hed Quickstart, starts the coldest motor instantly in zero er, It also removes and prevents carbon, eliminates 9) Plog troubles, saves oil and and lengthens life of motor. ny users Pp 46 to 60 miles on one gallon gas besides unfailing instant starting of motor. The inventor wants ts ar- antees traveling expenses and liberal rat account to exclusive dis- tributors. Chance to 400.00 « rm ni Free rite. Quickstart 8280-A, Station C. Our students are steadily go- ing into positions. For eight rs jismarck., From one to five my former students are e fe i it f e s & ve