The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 8

_ PAGE EIGHT KANKIANG 'S SURRENDERED TOGEN. CHANG Marshal Sun Makes Desper- ate Effort Prevent Downfall of Shanghai to Shanghai, Feb. 2 (AP) Marshal Sun Chu ang, once overlord ef five of the richest Provinces in China, today surren dered the pita f his last re maining state to an erstwhile ene my in a desperate effert to pre- vent Shanghai and the surrounding important territory in Kiangsu province from failing inte. the hands of his mortal foes, the Can- while, the international city remained on edge as the r sult of being bombarded yesterds by a Chinese gunboat which di serted Marshal Sun’s cause attempted to shell his arsenal hy firing over the metropolis. The yuns were defective, and the shells e fell shctt, fi landing in the French concession and five in the Chinese section, killing two n tives and damaging two American residences. French Forces Aroused Instantly the French forces here were aroused Two French gunboats trained their guns on two other Chines warcraft which were nearby which also were reported to have turned against Marshal Sun in fa- vor of the Cantonese. The other two Chinese craft did net open fire, however, and a clash was averted. General Chang military governor province, nominally Sun's ally b once his enemy, entered Kanki this morning and assumed contro! of the city preparatory to tir 4,000 northern troops to the d fense of Shanghai. The move w taken an ind ion that Sun hi practically been eliminated as factor in the military the general belief being that Chang, while defending Shanghai, st Sun and take over his last vemaining province, Kiangsu, of h Shanghai is’ the principal FY situation, It is the capi- tal of the provi On entering the city, Chang was given control of the railroad leading southward, thus enabling him rapidly to throw his northern army into Shanghai's tefense. ; ; i ; ecaus i Officers Distoyal Military. preparations by England, America and Portugal to defend interests of es at Shang. | pene aot tee a Dakots company for While the Manchurians pour in hai ag ntonese armies of China are pictured above. | T rvice photos | siock in the Eastern Montana Light from the north in an effort to pre- are the ited States from Sh hai, focal point of foreign concern ever the menac- | and Power company was worth more | vent the prize from falling ing Chin » top picture ft with drawn bayonets, before a barbed-,than the value represented to the into nationalist hands, defections , Wire entanglement in a Shangh: ft_center, gathered around an ar-| railroad board when it approved the Mons we . k. are To the right cet ritish To i eparit exchange, and that the stock of the continue to occur in Sun's rank. mored truck, ar¢ t geht con is preparing a | ¢? : Bun, i ing a gathering |Machine gun nest at a strategic Below is a company of American volunteers, employes |Eastern Montana Light and Power Sun, in addressing a gathering | ™ : socal mee te in Chingce litary drill f ompany was worth less. They con- of notables in Nanking prior to, of ts in China, at military drill, Dentcdceket ae <acockhgldeescof abn Chang’s entry, wept, declaring that ~--~---+|Montana-Dakota company their in- disloyalty of his officers alone |g | nied ai Pate ._. | terests had been jeopardized by the caused his defeat ‘i a! times during the Jamestown transfer. Both companies are eor Movement | Whavers are in good eondi-|Molled by the Northern Minnesota | | f troops to Shanghar by the powers to protect foreign lives and property continued to an progre One thou: British i a marines, with this city timate destination as their ul ved in Hong ur : é Kong this morning from Bacal a Almont tamorraw and Nes ‘The strike situation remains un- [vi ate ae pathy Mean changed. Last estimates place] Motion 4 the vari the number of workers out at | type suital to. this about 100,000, T0 BEGIN ON | will be shown at Glen Ullin, | alem, and Mandan. They were jshown at Hebron yesterday INSANE KILLER — PRISON TERM ISCAPTURED convicts _ ot. Sei Man Will Go to Penitentiary Offers No Resistance—Tells Today or Tomorrow Captors He Shot Brothers to Escape Work Yutan, Neb. Feb. Marsh, half-wit farmer who shot and killed’ two and seriously wounded three others, was captured on the Otto Munn farm, three miles south | of here, shortly before 11 to- day. | Marsh was sitting along a fence. | He offered no resistance and allowed 3.—-(P)-—John iary tomorr nslaughte a. a posse to tie him up with a rope. T. Lembke of Het: whol tysburg Address. Talking incoherently at times and , he said and deck hat! A Virginia Reel, in the costumes | eens all ag saute M a h told fort would be made to have s v ngton’s day, was also gi captors that he did e shooting ick’s comy papers ee r( asin no cause my brothers wanted me to herd | this afternoon are hae Ea era ec ara cattle and I did not like to work.” _Korsviek w don the pielman, Ruth Williams, * = slaughter chi a jury in Mor- Parsons, Harriet Rosen and Firemen Are Given ton county dist court Decen ) vivester. granted to Will its : a eng a Fate ee Nor that he night »ee| Light Workouts fect an appe: This stay expired ‘or Setting Fires ‘ec #2: Are Rule Among ‘ are = Korsvick h * Kiev, Ukrane, Feb, 23.--(®) cane Braves This Week sentences have been passed D| ed, th firemen convicted of setting fire: # sontauter en peer, coivicted of setting fires.) niin workouts on fundamentals shot, two were sentenced to 10 years’ solitary confinement and two must serve five years in ptison. The chief pleaded the men set the fires, fearing they would lose their positions bey cause of a long period of inactivity. SLY Last Minute i News Bulletins | the hoy's lu Judge Len punishment Devils Lake, N. D.. Feb. 23.— —iorneys a! (AP)—William Larock, 12, who was accidentally shot Monday on his parents’ farm home near Fort Totten, is getting along nicely, according to his attend- ing physician, who helieves he will recover. The bullet was located in the youth's breast, about an inch from the heart. Washington, Feb. 23—(AP)— At the suggestion of Senator Robinson of Arkansa», the Dem- weratic floor leader, the senate Bovine ‘T. B’ Will | Be Discussed Here | on Goodwill Day; Tubereulin. testing final plans for a campaign to “clean jup” the bovine tuberculosis in the | county will be diseussed at a confer of cattle and agreed today to take up tomor- |ence of farmers to be held here Sat vow the bill for government (urday, Good Will Day. County Ag loans on soldiers bonus certifi- | R. C. Newcomer will lead the diseus-; cates. measure already | sion. 1 _ passed by the house, will be Dr. Don MeMaban, extension de | taken up at 3 p. m. for one hour | partment veterinarian, has been se-j pnerters said, would {cured for the meeting to talk on v tuberculosis control work and Dr. B.{ K. Bjornson of the state livestock! itary board will tell about its ork, A series of meetings is being held, Hent for passage. share of the United States in erop production is reported as corn, 66.6 per cent; cotton, ¢ ‘cent; tobacco, 38.3 per cent; | this week throughout the county for: 88 it; wheat, 172 per|the purpose of arousing interest ini a ie eer cent; potatoes,|the campaign. A meeting was held at Hebron yesterday, Glen Ullin to- | i tye, 48 cont, Powers Get Read | Junior High Holds Washington-Lincoln Birthday Assembly! | Helbling i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe News memorating tne birthday gton and Lincoln in a ay held a special as tie songs, readings and the 6 the Flag composed the pro- hich was under the direction] Murphy, assistant prin-| Junior high. i y by Mary’ Edmundson, he junior nd | Toresen read Lincoln's Get the rule at Mandan this week, the Braves are preparing for} n of the Dickinson Mid- | sare shéwing the same ng which marked earlier nd are continuing their good shot work, nd up to this time the question ether or not he will be able to $ zame is somewhat which has im- to Fight in China re Thorson, foreman of the bridge ! making, “an appraisal of the prop and building’ department of the Nor-|erti¢s and are expected to complete thern Pacific, has been transferred!their work next month. The investi- and will probably go to, Billings, gation will include a probe of the Mont. Four tables of whikt played. inter-corporate relations of — the Mr. and Mrs. Thorson were presented three companies, the board withea gift. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Pet- nounced, togetic: wich the amount lerson of Hazen were out-of-town and propriety of all securities is- guests. sued. SEED SPECIAL DRAWS CROWDS BEWEFIT DANCE A benefit dance for the 1927 base- | ball team will be given by the Nor- thern Pacific shopcraft Monday eve- ning, February 28, in the Rowe hall. | There will be carnival features. J. H. Webb and A. Brazda are the | committee chairmen. » died y morning. s were held from the Kennel- neral parlors. Interment took in Union cemetery. RETURNS FR MONTANA Mrs. Paul Wohkittel has returned from Sidney, Mont., where she has! been iting for the past week. Mr.j Wohkittel was | Mandan Russell Visits Max, Ryder, Parshall Yesterday; Farmers From Wide Area Attend stic crowds greeted the as it visited towns on the elevator to Bismarck-Minot branch of the Soo} Sidney last fall. ,Line, word received at the local Soo — |lines office today indicated. RETURNS HOME | Over 700 people saw the exhibits A. G. Olson, who has been visiting on the train and heard speeches by his sister, Mrs. N. H. Romer, for the prominent northwest agricultural a | past ten days, returned to his home thorities at ax, Where the train at Fairmount Tuesday. stopped from 9 a. m, until noon yes- | Enthus | DANCING PARTY Plans are being made by the Ma-j sonic dancing club for a party to be held Friday evening in the Masonic hemple. fe At Ryder, where the train stopped OVERS FROM INJUR Mrs. J. C. Haskins, who la fractured’ shoulder’ in a leently, is able to be out again. PTS POSITION IN MANDAN | Oil Is Sold By All has! “Edward Tapley of McClu accepted a position as clerk in the J. | C, Penny store. Make ap your mind today that y | ae, are going to give your skin a real | PARE! OF DAUGHTER | Mr. and Mrs. John E, Wetch of, chance toi gat.well, Mandan are the parents of a daughter| You've probably been, like a lot | born Monday, lef other people, convinced that the jonly thing to use was an ointment ulye (some of them are very: tgood) but in the big majority of ‘eases these sticky salves simply clog 'the pores and the condition primar- ily remains the same. Go to any good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone’s RAIL BOARD | you relief and a few short treat- Decides It Has No Jurisdic- | tion Requested in Probe of Stock Transfer | Dismissal of the petition of W. § Davidson and other Willi {dents, in which they asked i tion of certain stock | tween, the Montan: ern Montana Light and Power com- panies, was announced today by the | |state railroad board. Davidson and other complai F nants alleged that they had been defrauded Utilities company and were alleged to m no trouble Fri- | RAYC 4 harged that the stock transfer con- tion. rresen is all and should esas tay. ene an interlocking directorate. on and the other petitioners | stituted a raid on the hold ? | Montana-Dakota company, j| they we interested, The railroad board held that it had {no jurisdiction and that the proper remedy of the petitioners is an ap- Social News of | Mandan Vicinity '} reat to the courts. ne »| At the same time, the commission We it y ‘announced that it would enter into’ nu fan i ion of the di its; D, A. R. Members gin mation, 0 devernin ete fraud, Entertain at Tea (to"uctermine the value of the Mon: Tuesday Afternoon | tneDaketa, and Eastern Montana nranerties for rate making and other urposes, Members of Mandan Chapter, D. A. _— R., were charmingly gowned in colon- al costume afternoon for the silver tea given at the home of Mrs. L. N. Cary, 309° Third avenue northwest, in observance of Washing- ton's birthday. The rooms were dec- orated in ‘the .patriotic colors, with flags, bunting and favors appropriate to the da s of the which Personal rw rs of the board are now: ‘al program was given dur- | ing the afternoon, Mrs. C. F, Ellis and | Mrs. EF. R. Griffin playing a di J. A. Winther and Rev. G. W. Stewart | gave vocal numbers. Miss Margaret! Smith played a piano selection and | Mrs. D. C. Scothorn sang. | The t le in the dining room attractively decorated with can- dies and potted flowers. Mrs. A. W.! Furness, Mrs, R. A. Countryman, Mrs.| W. H. Ordway and Mrs. G. W. Stewart | poured. Assisting in the dining room | were Mrs. A. M. Renden, Mrs. J. H.| Hanley, and Mrs. B. W. Shaw, The | guests were received at the door by | Mrs, Emmett McCormick. Mrs. Cary, the hostess, Mrs. Otto | Bauer, Mrs. W. tutzman and Mrs, R. W. Shinners, officers of the chap-| ter, received. Other chapter mem-| | | to the Te che of America PF eprcus Niagara Falls is an education , in itself. A trip this summer with all expenses paid by the Shredded Wheat Company is,a real vacation that we want as many teachers as possible to enjoy. > bers assisted in the entertainment, FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson were honor guests at a surprise party Mon- day evening when a group of friends nd neighbors gathered at their home. | CORNS Ifyou ae a school recess will write Quick relieffrom painful i us for full details regarding this unusual som, niet Sa offer you may easily be one of those fortunate ones to’ make the trip. Next summer is not far off. The number of those chosen. to go will be” A CARLOAD OF OCCIDENT FEEDS A N NOW—a fresh carload just received to take care of the ever-increasing det Wheat Feeds. OCCIDENT MIXED FEED ALFA MIDDLINGS OCCIDENT BRAN Get our prices OCCIDENT ELEVATOR Grain - BISMARCK, N. D. ii limited. So send us your name and school address now. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ou oe ows’ Fortunate teachers will be treated to every side-trip of interest which the je 8 The. Home beat, the finest, cleanest, in the world will be ion and be pnd seacher gs vite now for particulars of the contest. mand for Occident Hard before buying co. ~ Feed 'ON NORTH $00): | THIS GREAT HEALING OIL MUST BANISH ECZEMA AND SKIN TROUBLES THE SHREDDED WHEAT ~ _*" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA RY 23, 1927 from 1 to 4 p.'m., over 1,000 people ; were present, the largest noon day crowd on the trip... The town hail | was not large enough to accommodate | the crowd, observers said. The Ryder ; business men had a “road clearing bee” Sunday and opened all the | roads 20 miles each way from the | town. | About 1,300 people attended the | program at Parshall, where thg train stopped from 7 to 10 p. m. R._L. Haney, agricultural agent of the Soo Line; R. H. Black of the U. . Department of Agricultur; F. C./ Meir, H. L. Bolley, 0. M. Fuller and | Edgar Olson all spoke at the meet- | ings, talking on better peed and | methods of cleaning and seeding. | The special consists of one baggage | h exhibits of seed potatoes, | nd other matters of interest | other car consisting ¢ machinery for cleaning and treating seed, one standard sleeper and a, baggage car. | farmer: TWO M SOTA BANKS CLOSED St. Paul, Feb. 23.--4)—Two state | banks with aggregate deposits of | more than $750,000 closedNoday, A. J. Veigel, commissioner of banks, an- | nounced. The Borgerding State Bank | of Melrose was closed by order of | the boerrd of directors on account of depleted reserves. It had.‘ deposits or $426,090, Depleted reserve also prompted the closing of the Citizens State Bank of Monticello, on order of the hoard of directors. 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