The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1927, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT —__ HUNTER TELL GRAPHIC TALE OF TORTURE Men Scarching For Ovis Poli in Asia Tortured Unmerci- fully By Armed Band 1). (®)—A graph torture by Mon yped he would hi to avoid suffering, was related today mes 1 Clar sistant director natural history » museum 3 Ww 4. Morden, hunted them were twisted around our. wrists, | tighter. | Planned to Kill Captives | “Our servant had been talking to one of the men. and I asked him what he had heard. He said they were going to kill us. We wondered how long it would become of take to find out what us. We didn’t care what happened, except that we hoped they would shoot us and make it snappy, instead | of torturing us to death. Our arms hurt so that even being shot would have been a relief. “They took us out hack to back to a pol There was no fire in the tent, we didn’t feel the cold beca the pain, After a while, they in and felt our hands. T don't know how long that night was, but they finally took the ropes off and we got back a spark of hope. Then they brought us tea and we got more hopeful. and tied us in a small tent. but told us we ola Cbaye to-go. without equipment, a dis of 250 miles over the mountains, with the temperature sometimes 40 de s pro, accompanied — by dition brourht back 10,- 000 feet of moving picture film, and 4,000 still photographs. ON MOTOR ROW | Willys-Overland to | Hold Advance Spring Showing of Models ing of Willys-Knight sixes and four and six x Whippets to be held simult: In all parts of the | on register the| nights’ and | se in the | t the Toledo a of d Whippets foreing an i ear building schedules id motor car buyer: a This special showing motor- ists a further opportunity of view ing the 1927 products of Willys-| Overland, declared to be the finest | ever produced by that company, and | one that is meeting a popular re- sponse on the part of the buyers) throughout the country, recording a/ new achievement in Willys-Overland history. Motor car buyers are disclos keen interest in the advance showing and thousands will e ad- vantage of this opportunity of view- | ing and inspecting the 1927 products | of the Toledo manufacturer. i The exhibit will include the “70") Will: Knight ixes, the Wil! Knight Great Six group of ee | cars, the complete line of Whippet Sixes and the four cylinder Whippets | which made their first appearance, last summer. j Not since the introduction of the; Whippet last June has a new car won such wide public approval as! the W its less than two| Since that time the sales figures for this model have gone far beyond the expectations of, Willys-Overland officials. The new Whippet Six is presented Is, the roadster, touring oach, sedan and landau The, weight of the ear is carried close to the ground giving unusual road stability and the four- wheel brakes provide an added safe- ty measure. The lines ure smart and snappy while the interior dimen- sions are spacious und roomy. The power plant embraces the latest cepted engineering features of two continents, giving power, speed smoothness and flexibility to an un- usual degree. The Whippet Six is, a close rival of the four cylinder Whippet in the matter of oil and fuel economy. Willys-Overland officials declare the four cylinder Whippet continues to hold its distinctwe pla¢e in the light four field with its soarehee) brakes, low center of gravity, miles ‘to the gallon of fuel, Mina ay speed and power. performance which has made history in its classifiea-' tion The interiors of the Whippet | poscndd great roomi » assuring the | mts of the highest degree of | rt regardless of the length of the. journey. The other models to be displayed inelude the “70” Willys-Knight Six which oceupies a place we leadership in its class and the Willy: Knight Great Six, a group of cars that have distinetion in the at class. eer camel inclodhe ie er a | has rary pring sedan. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Poincare Presents _ | Provisional Debt | ee Puna Train Fords ( Creek | in 1 Arkansas : r ob. 19, AP) care, according to the will ask the Wa ustinete tion- if he has not alre: | whether it ix disposed to | arrangement for provisional peyments | ance's debts. to United | : paper with Winston Chute wi of the British excheq French det PD the In day re fully avoiding reopening cf eld, prairie schooners on their westward course used to have settlement question with Wash-| to ford an occasional creek. s running in the! ington through diplomatic ehannels,| White river district. in The train pic- hree inches over up a cloud of steam, Premier be di od tol ments to the | the schedule nt | are is un to begin pa under er tured here is running n the rails. Water in the s A fire! sends ane enemies i iM ance Plan Outlined For ate eee sponsor of Fra - "y ave iuse no one would pay the minimum the United States, Leont | + Oe Roosevelt Park price of $10 per acre established: by law. The hou 1 yet, rather than through the, adopted the resolu- A plan for obta [more formal channels of the foreign | « the land nee-| tion unanimous, office. es: for the proposed Roosevelt Berets aerate Therefore, any arrangements of National Park in the North Dakota] P, i i this nature to be je will be | Badlands is conta in a resolu- I rominent Chicago treasu ame ti the foreign office had expre dled as purely a by This explanation the house adopte Kee prise over a published report. that | with then 19.-)-—William G.| from within” by the “use ‘of pronn- SCE SRR TRT ON : debe BAVRIOAL Mover Was undpt way NAROR CLIP Tnméptant whe be.| Panda has done much toward aiding| Sit Christopher Wren's tomb, in St. d had denied knowledge of boundaries for federal land of equal cratic leader in Chicago) (hem in sweeping over half of China| Paul's Cathedrat: bears the “simple negotiations along that line. worth situated cleswhere. All of the| and Illinois and was intimately asso- within the last year or so. epitapb,, “If are seeking my bisa as vk limits | ciated with the late Roger C. Sulli-| Sun Prepares For Last Stand | ™onument, look around.” would be the federal vernment 2 tion of the ark would be simplified, R. O. Sig- akes are flatten- van, died at hig home last night at a better grip on the the age of 68. In 1884 ‘he stumped the country for Grover Cleveland. the! f Jlong expected “boring from with |desiined to cause complete downfall Politician Dies |°"., the onrdshing Cantonese. VOLUNTEERS OF SHANGHAI MOBILIZED 1,60€ Men Ordered to Don Diego. Uniforms and Be Ready For Louis McCrorie 40,000 troops to defe kinng but the morale of his ane bee broken by his defeat at cf e the south. Foreign forces aboard 21 in men-of:war in Tomy'88. miles south of here, cre, weainat] (AT) Y Marshal Sen was said to have por: 5 rh | lang: | The Cantonese were said to ,000 soldiers in their camps Shanghai and! je river | here aggregated upwards of” 10,000 and others are due soon, including | 1,200 American marines from San! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 CRIMINAL LAW CHANGES LOST IN COMMITTEE | Habitual Criminal and Aggra- vated Assault Bills De- with petitions conéefnifg the measure. Meanwhile the house was preparing " for night sessions to begin next week in an effort to clear its calendar of house bills which must be sent to the , senate 10 days before adjournment. The plan contemplates night sessions either Monday, or Tuesday or per- haps both. Considerat'¢n of the appropriation bills for the agricultural college at Fargo and the stete university at Grand Forks was scheduled for the i @ committee of the whole this i afternoon. The~bills were reported yesterday by the appropriations com- mittee with numerous amendments. : ; ‘. ‘i nor May “Do the Cutting” Call. at: Any Moment Dies Suddenly | feated in Judiciary Interest centers on the reaction of | Nonpartisan house members to the . Shanghai, Feb. 19--()—“Proeau of f Meningitis | A, proposed habitual criminal stat-| agricultural college appropriation, due tionary mobilization” of the Shang- .. ute, patterned after the Baumes law] largely. to the fact that rumors hai volunteer corps, a defense body MeCrorle, j ear-old son of | Of New York, was defeated by the| emanating from the governor's office F { residents of the inter- | Mrs. Frank Wileog, 321 Front street,| senate judiciary committee today. | have indicated that he may slice eer- —_,. settlement, was ordered thi Wednesday afternoon at a local| The bill, drawn up at the recom-| tain items. ‘ ‘ ur in pre éventuili- | hospital of acute meningitis, Me| mendation of North Dakota state's at-| | The latest declaration from the *, i ties in the strike of Chinese work- | was taken suddenly i with a violent] torneys at a recent conference here, | fovernor’s office in regard to tho “y \i men, which continued to grow worse |form of the disease early Wednes-| had passed the house, but was killed | financial muddle in whieh the legis- as nationalist: sympath celebrat-|diy morning, dying in less than a| in the senate committee without a dis- bid finds itsclf is that he may “do 4 L cd the victory of Gb eat Hang- | day. senting vote. cutting where they least expect chow. totaling more than 1,600 men, must! don their uniforms and be ready to respond at a moment's. notice, | ivothete funeral parlors, Owing to the nature of the disease The order means that all membe ne ae funGral services will be strictl; ‘ivate and will be held at the Webb The hoy is survived by his moth- It would have made criminals sub- it Such action, he indicated, will ject to life imprisonment, at the dis-| be resorted to in case appropriation cretion of the court, on their fourth] bills passed by the legislature exceed offense and was less drastic than the| the anticipated revenue for the next Baumes law. biennium. An attempt to continue tramway er, four brothers, Hughie, Cecil,| Another house bill that would es-| The bill to budget the expenditures service in the international settle. | Billy and Edward, and one ister, tablish a heavier penalty for “ag-| of the state hail insurance depart- ment resulted in stoning. of |Edna. He leaves six uncles, two of | gravated” assault, was also killed i ment, revived yesterday after having hy strikers and foreign n-| whom, Willis and Earl Hartly, live a seas f the committee. been killed the day before, will be on ¢ | in Bismarek. endangered. s entirely stopped. continued to spread, some Inbor leaders declared it only a projected two-day cessation | invervals during the past of work to celebrate the nationalist | was born in Bismarek on capture of Hangchow, but indica-|25, 1909. tions are growing that this is the | marek high schoo! ear. "| Presbyterian Troop arshal defende~ The Cantonese method of “boring Sun Shuan-Fang, the | athle' It_is probable tha! Scou Meanwhile, Marshal Sun Chuan- ng, defender of the city, prepared to mak® a last stand at ‘Sunkiang,| Showed that females Finan Sta Shania | WEEK OF FEBRUARY 21 ~26 : _ LEADERSHIP Means to You Four great new cars! With 22 body types ranging in price from *625 to $2295. Tt week we are holding a special Advance Spring Showing of the new Willys-Overland line. Every auto- Owner— every prospective owner cannot afford to miss this great display. It will reveal to you new stand- ards of motor car beauty, luxury, econ- omy and value. And a demonstration of any car in the line will reveal new stand- ards of performance and efficiency. See these four great new cars. embody the highest prety Engineering ip in every price class. The Whippet — now *625 to *755. Famous for its “30 miles on a gallon”, 4-wheel brakes and low gravity center. Smart, powerful, roomy, At new re- st year Louis attended the Bis- |, and has been em- | ployed at the O’Brien retearee ae ie lovember He was an active member of the of Boy Scouts and was ee in all kinds a the 1 attend the services at the The 1921, census in Great Britain outnumbered males by slightly less than 2,000,000. the ealendar today as will a bill ap- propriating $100.000 for construction ofa bridge across the Missouri river | at Washburn, McLean county, which brought to’ light a split in the Me- Tean county delegation yesterday. lovie Bill Discussed The. pont atate affairs committee still has under consideration a mea- sure which would repeal the law pro- hibiting Sunday moving pictures, making ok movies a matter of local option. Several motion picture men have appeared before the com- mittee both for and against the bill, but a decision has not yet been agreed on, The senate has been flooded Recent surveys indicate that 25,- 000,000 of the 42,000,000 men and wo- j men in America’ who are employed, | have defective eyesight. 1 The; new Ford Hot-Plate Vapettier, will give you more miles per gallon, more power, less carbon, smoother operation, COPELIN- MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 Bismarck, N. Dak. DEALERS Thoplve Years DEPENDABI LITY , ‘ceaiiaiai niin years ago, to create a more dependable car in its price class than previously had been known. This enviable leadership Doige Brothers have rigidy maintained. ‘Wherever difficult conditions try the souls of men'and the stmaina of motor Ser Fee en Soe Denar Brothers prod foremost in favor, F _ You will find also that six, eight and even ten years of service are not exceptional | ¢ for the car; that frequently it delivers : : . ileaeer running well into six figures; and that maintenance cost is remarkably low | throughout its long and useful life. ? ; "These facts powerfully witness Dodge | Brothers success in constantly bettering @ product that was excepiional even at i the start. ) Peaeine Ce ey dpe ae Ae, 4 aM SS coe syne ote § Standard Sedan. . . . 1080 ; Special Sedan. . . . || 1160 aa De Luxe Sedan. . © | | 1990 ey : ‘ “Delivered in Bismarck : M.B. BILMAN Co. - ae BROADWAY AT S@coND 4rT, e q F # PHONG Boe \ ; , , BISMARCK ‘ ‘ | : , ae 4 ' We Aleve Sell Dependable Used Care : 1 r Donse BROTHERS .. ¥ MOTOR C Rs