The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT . WASHINGTON SETS EXAMPLE FOR WHOLE U.S, tal in Celebrating Birth of First President Washington, — Feb. (#)—Of ficial and unofficial Washington, led by President Coolidge, set the ex ample for the nation today in cele brating the 195th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. While scores of meetings of patri otic organizations und other cere: i i early way e getting unde ashington oint s during his president, birthday address before a and seni by sion of the ho a 4 rners of the coun dio to the fou try and Europ Untold millions were given an op portunity to hear the president speak through an unprecedented chain of 42 broadcasting stations. Thousands of others across the seas were pros pective listeners und rangements made by two stations, KDKA, at WGY, at Schenee- Pittsburgh, and Ch The capitol ceremony, setting in} motion plans for the 200th anniver- sary celebration of | Washin birth ted about marked his first p before the 6: nearly tw o The he tom for jo of the pr or legal holi ment de ments n- erally. clos: ad with its ative program as soon nts: nddres: British P. Summeratl, ny others at other cele RESIDENCES OF AMERICANS ARE DAMAGED Chinese Gunboat Unsuccess- ful in Attempt to Shell Kiangnan Arscnal a the Kiangnan mile south. At shells fell in the Frenct, landing short of the ar. about one ive ssion, No foreigners were injured, al- | though the homes of two Americans ! were damaged. Two Chinese were killed. The guns of the gunboat were de- causing the shells to drop s of the Kiangnan arsenal,| which is an isolated section along the Whangpoo river and south of the French concession and native city, which adjoin each ether. Five shells fell in the French dis- trict and five in the native city. Chinese Cruisers Foiled Two Chinese cruisers, the Kiang- wei and the Kiangkang, were pre- vented from taking part in the bom- bardment by two French gunboats, the Alerte and the Marne. The| French warships trained their guns upon the Chinese cruisers, but did not fire. | The Chinese cruisers, it was! learned on good authority, had agreed | to betray Marshal Sun Shuang-Fang, | ruler of Kiangsu province, and turn | over to the nationalists (Cantonese) | who are directing a campaign against Shanghai, hTeir plan to steam up the Wangpoo river t join. the nationalist army about! Sunekgiane. While the bombardment was in rogress, the authorities of the “rench concession called out all vol- unteer and police forces, and manned with machine guns every ingress from the native city to the French section. | The French cruiser Jules Michelet, with an admiral aboard, took no part in the affair, but the French suthor- ities took precaution to safe- guard the lives and property of their nationals. BEHEADL N Ww ff? EFFECTIVE ff UP STRIKE Feb. 22.—(#)—The ex-| ued to swing! through the ranks of str here today, although on «smaller scale than on Saturd: Sunday, when some 30 fomen the present industrial trouble were beheaded by Mar: Sun Chuan- | Fang's authorities in their effort to keep down the demonstration, The beheadings have been effec- tive in bringing strikers back to work, although they also have great- ly inereased the ac es of the a tators, who now are directing their affairs from the international settle-| ment. As long as they remain in the settlement the; ed a de- gree of safety because police of the native city have no jurisdiction in} the foreign colony and the practic of international settlement official has been to surrender no p rested there for political 100,000 Still on Strike In spite of th ii s estimated there were some 100,006 still on strike. With partial resump- tion of the postal service, all inter- | national settlement bus service, and| not cuted. rnin This ended all picketing at the postoffice and brought many postal employes back to_work. It is noteworthy that there still is no sign of anti foreign strike feel- ing, although increased anti-ritish tation was reported up — the Yangtze river. At Icha pilots weer being intim thre nge’ ’ jons threa th all ¢ nh employ and contractor has been seized pplying the British consulate at Changsha with fuel. Another battal of Suffolk troops landed here today. The Pun- jabs were sent back to Hong Kong this afternoe —_—____—_+ | Last Minute ! | News Bulletins ' Havana, Cuba, Feb. 22— (AP) — Enrique Barranco, convicted of the murder eld man, today was at the Camaguey jail, the sixth man to die by this medieval strument in re- cent month: Paris, Feb. 22— (AP) — Premier Poincare ha pro- posed to the American gov- ernment that France pay the installments under the Wash- en debt funding accord be- atifying it. gave He prmation to the finance committee chamber of depu- in a letter in which the proposition was to that nade to and he hoped ‘pted. La Follette Would Make it Unpatriotic to Serve Third Term 7) Wash made the o duction by publiean, Wis pproving the f departure fr tom would be wu with pe tution Famished Tigers Are Spreading. Panic in Kisil Orda District, hhent, Fe Russian invaded. ; | whole village | and devoured two p killed the animal only struggle in which the participated. Sloven Still Owns | South Side Grocery, South Side ¢ y has not no! being consid- | ong that line, according to Sam n, owner of the store. The! bung’s Trygg correspondent last| week reported that Fred Nelson hadj purchased the business, but this ap-| was an error. ave been or Representing Enton & Eaton Financial Correspondents ‘The Union Central Lite Inserance Co. City National Bask DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, Take a bottle or twolof that well-known. herbal Tonic, Dr. Pierce’s GoldenMedicalDiscovery To Improve Your Health Generally All Druggists with nearly ail trains running, how-! ~ ever, the situation was a little | hter despite the fact. that local | ping remained tied up. | Pao-Ching, Marshal Sun's d fense commissioner for Shanghai, i Fights 18 Years to Get Rid of Gas, “§ tad stomach trouble for 18 rs, Since taking Adlerika T feel! ter than for years and have not been ika relieves ges and of! eeneiehing mon of o| ter im. joy your sult ig and sleep better. No ‘whet you have t for your stomach and bowels, Adierika will J, Hutchinsen, Drug- yn removes waste mat- es you en- Champion. ‘Bren the FIRST spoonful of eset “ad bothered with gas.”—L. A} In What Month Is Your Birthday? | eent |from the state’s share of license - certain state i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FEES IN GENERAL FUND IS BITTERLY * FOUGHT IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Appropriations Committee Plan to Transfer $700,000 Finally; Rejected By Vote of 43 to 41—Opponents Claim It Is an Attempt to Loot Road Fund to Improve State Institutions By a vote of 43 to 41 the house committee of the whole today re- jected the proposal by the appro- priations committee to take $700,- 000 from the highway department, and place it in the general fund. As recommended by the commit- tee, 60 per cent of the state’s share of automobile license re- ceipts would have been placed in the general fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, and 40 per would have been deducted eipts for the fiscal 1929. . The money would be used in meeting appropriations for new buildings at various state institu- tions and for other purpeses. Advocates of the bill contended that the highway department had been operating in an unbridled manner and has more money than it can expect the state to furnish for it. Opponents of the change pointed out that hte people had supported the two-cent gasoline tax at the June election, thereby giving a mandate to the legislature to push road improvement work as rapidly as possible. Attempt to Loot Road Fund M. H. Lynch, Richland county, and H. F. Swett, Kidder county, charged that an attempt was be- ing made to loct the highway fund in order to build new structures at titutions. a. “PWIC Cass county, ma- floor leader, offered statis- showing that the highway de- ment will have more than ough money to meet federal aid even if the proposed reduction were madi He contended that the people did not have in mind when they fa- vored increase of the gasoline tax year of that the highway department al- ready was receiving more than enough money to meet the federal aid appropriated by the govern- ment. Under the present arrangement the most of road construction is borne partly by the state, the county and the federal aid fund. The entire morning session to- day was devoted to consideration of bills in the committee of the whole. These will be placed on the calendar for final passage at sessions later this afternoon, ‘to- night and tomorrow. The house amended the bill to submit to the people a constitu- tional amendment to increase the qualifications of the state superin- tendent of public instruction. As amended it exempts the incumbent from being affected by the change. Advocates of the amendment pointed out that if it were ap- Pon by the people Miss intend | falmer, present state superintend- fice. Fight Renewed «The fight on the highway bill to apportion highway funds broke out again when the report by the committee cf the whole was pre- sented to the house in formal ses- sion. William Watt, Cass county, chairman of the appropriations committee, moved that the amend- ment recommended by the com- mittee be inserted in the bill. His motion was defeated on roll call, 48 to 60, and the clincher mo- | tion which prevents the committee of the whole from again consider- ing the bill unless a two-thirds vote is obtained was adopted. Hijackers’ Quarrel Blamed For Slaying By St. Paul Police; St. Paul, Feb. 22—()—A high- jackers’ quarrel was blamed by police for the slaying of John Palumbo, who was found dead in a street here today with a bullet wound in the back of his_head. ; Four men and a woman who said she came from Rochester were under arrest today in connection with the investigation of the shooting. The MONEY arck it On Bism: matte * PRICE OWENS TO LOAN property. Prepayment privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK or terms NOW—a fresh carload j Wheat Feeds. Get our prices Grain - A CARLOAD OF OCCIDENT FEEDS of the ever-increasing demand for Occident Hard | OCCIDENT MIXED FEED i ALFA MIDDLINGS i | OCCIDENT BRAN OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. ust received to take care before buying + Feed racy in pany of like name. by a common The thousands of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) belong to no place or creed or station in life. You will find them in every state, in every county, in every city, in rural sections and in throughout the Middle West. The records of our stock books show among f the Standard Oil Company particular the stockholders o! (Indiana) are men and religions and group is represent ‘Wage-earners, store-owners, salaried women, farmers, individuals of moderate means, own the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The widow who must provide for the future of her children finds Standard ¢ (Indiana) stock a safe and secure investment. . reasonable return. 15,325 of the 29,573 employes of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are also owners of the their stock by the generous Purchast Com; , acquiring terms of the Employes’ Stock chasing Plans. A substantial part of the capital behind the inessof the Standard Oil i the uly by the aba al individual. m Men Standard Oil their way up from such humble jobs as office boy and machinist’s helper. All men have equal chances in the Standard il Company (Indiana) and ntive to Finally, Standard Oil Company 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicage, Il. : Democracy in the Standard Oil y (Indiana) is a fact—not a theory. hie Come on democratic principles and The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a corporation in no way related to any other ple. No one of the 50,667 owns as muc! 5% % of the business. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is truly aCompany—a : company of individuals of varied capacity and interests, bound together loyalty, diana) represents the hard. ings ousands of individuals. The ‘‘capitalists’ furnish it are a large and democratic A democratic spirit prevails organization of the Standard D Opportunity for advancement is limi and most important, the Standard ve is the ceareia democratic spirit. com- it is owned by 50,667 stockholders who own the small towns and women of various races ions. Every income lard Oil Company Standard Oil Com; In- ompany ( throughout the 88 Company (i and industrious effort of the indiana) have worked this democratic | sustained effort and | ie democratic in its pur- ‘and well the poor and purpose of the ent, would be legislated out of ot-| TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 22, 1927 woman gave her name as Mary Blonty} bullet wound behind his right ear. said that a divorce suit against| Police believe he was shot elsewhere | her husband was scheduled to open to-| and then thrown from a speeding au- The others arrested are Tony | tomobile on Maryland street, between Zaccoli, 28, alleged bootlegger; Walter the Mississippi and the Northern Pa- and | day. Brown, 36, former city fireman, and’ cific railroad crossing. B. J. Police say late last night in a borrowed automo-| moved and hurled after bile to deliver 25 gallons of moon-| car. shine. His bddy was found shortly after midnight with a powder-burned | children. London has only 6,000 patrons for plays which the “intellectuals” stamp with their approval. The Lyceum and other melodrama houses count their patrons by the thousands. 38. Palumbo’s right trouser pocket had that Palumbo started out been rifled and ‘hjs right shoe re- im from the Palumbo, who was 32 years old, s survived by his widow and three Too many free passes and the large number of “deadheads” are respon- sible for a deficit of $3,900,000 on Austrian railroads for the first six months of 1926. * —— | BISMARCK | AUTOMOBILE SHOW STYLE SHOW | TRADE WEEK | MODFIS, MODES AND ARKETS FNTERTAINMENT | LECTURES B | THE Bi PRIVFS PROMINENT MEN GEST EVENT IN MUSI( THE CITY'S HISTORY REDUCED RATES ON MARCH 7 ALL RAILROADS TO 12 It just takes one LaPalina cigar to demonstrate the wisdom of the great mass that daily smoke over a million La Palinas-have pou tried one? In a large variety of popular sizes and shapes from 10c to 3 for 50c CGNGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Ivc., Philadelphia, Pa. LA PALINA » MINNEAPOLIS DRUG CO., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PPR F Missouri Valley Grocery Co.. Local Distributors —