The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1927, Page 3

ch dnerrtennennnieeeenciiceainatieevesins anentenaieniaiateninatasinnaaaiandes TUESDAY, APRIL 5, FOREIGNERS CONCENTRATE AT TIENTSIN (Continued from page one) vunced their intention to proceed 10 Dairen, in Liaoting, or Jaraz. SITUATION 18 DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT AND CABINET Washington, April 5—(#)—The Chinese situation was the chief sub- ject of discussion at rolonged cabinet meeting with President Cool- idge today at which American efforts ‘to provide maximum protection for this country’s nationals in the danger zone were canvassed in detail. Fears for Americans in north China, territory which is expected to be invaded soon by Cantonese na- tionalist troops, have spread among officials but President Coolidge has been assured that adequate protec- tion for them is being provided. a Concentrating at Tientsin ; While evacuation of Americans in f gouth China is being rapidly carried f ‘on with concentration at Shanghai, i ‘it was said today at the White House t the president has been told that Americans in north China are to be concentrated at Tientsin as the cen- ‘ter which could most rapidly be af- forded the protection of American warships and troops. At Tientsin there is a force of approximately 800 American soldiers as a guard for the Peking-Tientsin railroad, which would serve as a neucleus for American forces in the event it becomes nece: sary to assemble this country’s citi- zens there. The president has not been advised of any change of the plan of cooper- ation between American and other naval officers in Chinese waters for| p the protection of nationals of all in- terested countries, it was said. AS he understands it, citizens of all for- eign countries are being assembled at Shanghai and their protection is being divided as evenly as possible mong the various naval forces there, STATE DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS SILENCE Wash April 5.—4P)—Ad- e to its policy of silence, the state department today declined to be drawn out on its Chi- nese diplomatic course even by dis- patches from London reporting that demands upon the Cantonese authori- ties as a result of the violence at Nanking were expected to be pre- sented momentarily by the United States, Great Britain and Japan, Meanwhile, the delay in presenting stipulations for reparations was be- ing employed by consular officials throughout China in their efforts to move Americans from the rapidly spreading zones of danger. President Cuolidge again called in | Nelson T. Johnson, chief of the state department's far’ eastern division, and consulted him on conditions in h China, At the state department, it was said, there was no official word that Minister MacMurray, at Peking, was ready to submit the American de- mands to the Cantonese leaders. Weither would the department say how far negotiations between Amer- ican, British and Japanese diplomats in the Chinese capital had advanced. There had been no indication here that the state department would consent to an ultimatum, rather than simple demands for reparations and guarantees for American citizens in China, CANTONESE ADVANCE VIEWED WITH ANXIETY Washiagton, April 5.—(4)—Grad- ual advance of the Cantonese armies into Northern China in the direction of Peking and Tientsin, where there are large American colonies, is view- ed with grave anxiety as only the continued control by Northern forces prevents the possibility of a recur- rence in this area of incidents such as that « Nanking. Within the past 24 hours official reports have confirmed news dis- patches portraying an increasing menace to foreign lives in the area north of Shanghai, and indicate that Peking and Tientsin are the objec- tive both of the Cantonese military forces and of the agitators that have been sent forward as a vanguard to arouse anti-foreign sentiment. ‘DESTRUCTIVE SOCIETY’ KILLING AND LOOTING Peking, April 5—(#)—Killing or looting throughout the ‘salt area in the province of Shantung and along the coast south of Tsingtao by the Tao Tao Hui, or “Destrutcion So- ciety.” was reported today. Magistrates’ offices, the salt of- fices and other buildings were burned and numbers of the salt revenue po- 1927 is essentially the same as the dnp. | and a city justice of the peace are anese and British protests. ‘to be elected by the voters. It is expected the demands will be| ass) | handed to the political and military; GRAND FORKS VOTES ON | authorities of the Cantonese regime) PARK BOARD MEMBERS ONLY | Grand Forks, N. Dj April 5.—()- | both at Hankow and Shanghai. | ; | A very small vote was b cast \ Ce a ee Out-state Medi Student Quota Is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ] higher and private Filled at N. D. ‘U.’ fered by the Bank of North Dakota.| Brown boy and his mother in their Another factor is that valuations are; home are willing to loan more than the bank on a given acreage. obtained by’ Green show that private! fession companies are loaning sums far in| state's ca: euawees near Conneaut, February “| Blectric Shock when Mrs. Brown ‘repulsed improper) Ppgyveg Fatal to advances, Joan companies] {The Hewitt boy's repudiated con-! Figures; PAGE THREE | played farce, the receipts were | tragedy.’ its. Weather Conditions Favorable Toward Polling Large Vote’ (Continued from page one) franchise. The voting booths and election of- ficials are as follows: First Ward, Firat Precinct Voting booths’ at William” Moore school. ” i | here today in the park board clection.| | Two members are to be elected. candidates aye Dr. J. G. Brundin, F.| A. Bennett other electi Ww. votes to Carrington, N. D., April |W. F. Boylan was reelected o’clock and exercise their right of|of Nia tee Ath he received 317 79 for M. name was written on the ballot. Guy| resident Reed was returned alderman of the| neighboring states. first ward without opposition. L. A.| favored come-from Hawaii and India. Swanson was reelected alderman i the second ward over A. C. Jones b Grand Forks, mately fifty applications of students) by law to loan, from other states for entrance to] Persons fam jthe Medical School at the state uni- versity for next year have been re- | jected to date, according to Dean; —()—| Harley E, French. mayor! The freshman class in medicine i: | Umited to twenty-five or thitty stu- dents, and preference is given to from North Dakota and Other students rhe and Joseph Bridston, No jons are being held. tate if t is to suce ness there. K. Lee, wi While two years of pre-medical work required for admission to the} ‘April 5.—Approxi-[excess of what the bank is allowed | iliar loan situation as experienced by the| | Bank of North Dakota say it will be | necessary to reduce the interest rates! applicable to the eastern part of the, * Bank of North Dakota sfully compete for busi- Special Rates : to Convention (Mercury readings at Bismarek—-C . Cloud: ot—Clearin; M Mankato—Clea: Mandan—Clear, Duluth—Cloudy, Cloudy re : Inspector—E, A, Thorberg. a vote of 147 to 51. The third ward! school of medicine, aeudent | Crookston Judges Lewis Lavion“and Mrs. El-electéd Andrew Lae as its hlderman|have recently entered with three OF Are Announced | samestown—ctear’ 3 mer Brown, Jover David Buchanan, who ran onjfour years of previous college train-! go wciat rates oF sid pete VI -€ Hod, 3 ine’ _ First Ward, Second Precinct I stickers. The vote was 63 to 55. jing, Dr. French (2 rates 0 e and one half night, 27; r Voting booths at Col. C. B. Little’s — ! si ene te the Central Comme whey garage. ’ A cial achers sociation at Minne- ochester-- Cle; Inspector—H. P, Goddard. Floods Threaten | Vets’ Hospital at apolis, April 28 to 30, were announced | passable. Judges—L. G. Crawford and E, H. |B . ‘ ltoday by the Northern Pacific andj Grand) Forks—Cloudy, Sperry. Manitoba Lands| Fert Snelling Will {Great Northern raitwa fair. Second Ward, First Precinct is rate will apply from all poi Devils Lake—Partly Voting booths at Will school. Inspector- . L. Reade. Judge: . H. Evarts and F. W. Murphy. Second Ward, Second Precinct Voting booths ‘at swimming pool. Winnipeg, Floods today threatened the Assini-! boine river lowing bi | climax to 24 hours of rain and snow | Be Opened April 9}: (P)—| M April Fort Snelling, Minn., April 5.—(P)}#pel there, fol-!.Disabled war veterans of the| night as a Northwest will have the most mod- n hospital ever constructed by the valley west of he zzards last orth Dakota, Minnesota and to either St. Certificates showing ti chased on the going trip, April 25- 29, will be honored at half fare Paul or Minne- roads fair. Cloudy, ‘0 33; ro: kets pur- Too Late To Classify ually constitutes the against him. Alfred Ekstrom, 27, died early this Hear | Wises = ————#, morning at a local hospital, death be- with the farm || ing caused by an electric shock which |+ emperature and 1 oie ottober 2, 1998, while Road Conditions 4 in the employ of the Central Power company of Washburn, He has been a patient at the hospital for the past 16, months. rhe body will be burn tomorrow whe vices will be held : rom was | a member of the Knights Pythias | lodge and it is probable that that or- | ganization will be in charge of the services. Surviving parents, M q ken to Wash- funeral ser- E z the deceased and Mrs. John ‘h snow last of Washburn; two Is fa | Ekstrom and Mrs, Arth MORE. Washburn; four brothers, 5 roads im-) Atgen, N. D. F.R., of Melette, 8. D., 29; roads | TB. and J. R. Bkstrom of Washburn ALL RIGHT matic tour suc- DRAMATIC, “How did your d rh When we pla ceipts_were_a cloudy, ads fair, ed tragedy, the and when re- we Inspector-+W. F, McGraw. which inundated miny of government. when the new| turning if presented not later than FOR SALE -Large Reed Baby car- Judges—G. G. Beithon and Claire) Manitoba, = jve is opened April 9.] May 4. Flage, infant's eriby Hodsier kiteh- Derby. The Seine river in the southeastern!" On a 150-acre tract at the north: aa all at 6 W. Thayer or oO ers ‘Third Ward, First. Precinct farm districts overflowed its banks,/ern end of the Fort Snelling reser-| Van Hook Company Is! 5 Nene i Voting booths ‘at high school, a Wes ae As yeeine rivers! vation, — the ital comprises 22 G P take | ie Obie rotators. | inspector—Harold Griffith. continued, to rise rapidly. t a cost of $2, < nt gE Tudges—-Fred Hanson and J. J.| Traffic was blocked and te! : ees sranted ermissian per bushel, Inquire| Look Barth. communication crippled as mmodations for . 800 to Dispose of Stock rial ske, Gussner farm, Call yihita Ward, Second Precinct | | were SDEOELD ae raves suUies (7) tients the hospital will require, a STRAYED-—German poli Voting booths at Richholt school. | menaced. jstaff of about that number, and the (ae aaa ; __| STRAYED —Germa ice R ‘i Inspector—Carl Kositzky. ——— innual cost of operation will be $2,- ion to sell $90,000 in capi-| sponds to name of Hans. Return for the Quaker’s picture y Judges—-R. L, Melville and B. M. eers. Fourth Ward Voting booths at Wachter school. Inspector—N. F. Julius. Judges—Joe | Brown Schantz. Fifth Ward Voting booths at community rest and Peter Mexico Hermenegildo ‘Lara, a priest re- cently captured while allegedly Last Minute Bulletins Perm 1 000,000, The United States veterans’} ‘bureau, which built the institution, | Iwill have regional headquarters on |!the grounds. The buildings are of Librick fireproof construction, from to stories high, and there, ructures for different | es, One houses at jiotherapeuties department of un-! Northwestern Hook City, April 5—(AP)— has been granted by the urities $10 L. od. . S. Johnson, for reward, Louis J ommission to the| ner farm. ( Credit company, Van} WANTED Bo: y will work inj 16 who are interested ii federal inter-; strumental club, uku at St. Paul. It guitar. Instructions 0,000/ by the practice Friday night. 0, Johnson,} Rox 408, Bismarck, givi number and Th ede when buying oats. Is from 12 to in joining in- lele, banjo, | fre First | Write P. 0. | ing telephone | s is for your | dog, re | | | That means richer flavor Au ely N. Harris,| benefit, so act at ore \ room. heading a rebel band in the state al completeness | | benefit. so ac | Inspector—Joe.” Kohler. OF Jalisco, ‘has been court mar. | General Frank ‘Tt. Hines, director| Turtle M “| WANTED—Young man to work by | Judges—B. F, Flanagan and Gilbert] tialed and executed in Guadala- 13 the veterans’ bureau, ie B. Wee’ ens Aue in = szkowiak, 421 | Haugen. ra. |B al director, and Howard ‘, a Welith si 5 " | : . Sixth Ward, First Precinct ue ! national commander of, University Diplomas 1924 OAKLAND touring car fully HEN children say they don’t Voting booths “at fire hall. Paris, April 5—(AP)—Mrs. |' zion, are on the dedi-! yy ss equipped. In excellent condition, like oats, it’s usually because Inspector “George Haugen. | elem Rosenwald Deutch, dauh- | Need 1,390 Signatures) hea» if taken at once, Terms if! sich Quaker favor is missing. clears Vari | fen ee ene aL eae | ieee | FOR RENT--April 15th, two room| Children who ordinarily don't take Sixth Ward, Second Precinct has besa. granted Liber orbs aaetey cea : uae y fea), apartment, 411 Fifth! to oats are often quickly won to this Voting booths gt. Mary's school | Paria Grom Armand teutech am | Issue More Bonds if |2:*,stvicnts ot the versity of POW RENE” Moer house centrally | Suortcuiyeem = SPY vee moe ; ae, te orth Dake receive degrees in located. Permanent — responsible p aon Matt Boespflug and Ben! tails were given in the judgment. ( J¢ Makes More Loans!» , Diploma signatures of unl-| pa only considered. Also two The flavor is uniquely different; nies versity officials are completed, ac-] rooms with bath. Phone 1166 after | i 7 k bern Ventura, Calif., April 5.—(AP Larner) rding ifidk, ‘repte. < toasty, rich and creamy, Quaker Hes ELECTION pe le —Three slight eatibaaakes phesk k of North Dakota con- pa srr Q i atte. pareh FoR Shi Bs Sewing sidered Oats alone has it. Some 50 years Sure ae Laan ea eee der iene ane tees pa Heel se PAU Miche Ments will be sent £6 Bismarck for! in good Cail at the | Were spent in perfecting it. penal rey ae the| shallagthouses ahi beas'an that the 1929 legislature willl Pfrtion the board of aduin we on Apartment on first} — Quaker milling, too, retains much of ¢ the city council showed] it awakened residents. The 1 to increase the amount of! eo must carry the signa-] WANTED—Girl for peneral house. | the “bulk” of oats. And that makes esent Alderman Phil Range| others followed at five-minute real estate bonds which the state is R. Murphy, president of] work. Position open April 15th.| laxatives less often needed. Thus pro won from his opponent, Chris Duch-| Intervals. No damage was re- | permitted to issue, figures compiled of Administration, Ernest! Phone 9 Sela: casbchydfates ‘anid itaminestaat scher, as alderman for the third] ported. by ©. R. Green, manager of the Vanner, secretary of the board,, WASHING of all kinds sees ward by 192 votes against 91 in the only contest in the regular city election. Others who were reelect- ed were Charles Klaus for the park board, Gilbert Horton as alderman for the first ward, George Sartell for the second ward and O, B. Chris- topherson for the fourth ward. M. C. Freeks, attorney, appeared béfore ‘the council and "demanded, under threat of mandamus proceed- ings, that the city be redistricted to contain six wards and 12 aldermen in compliance with the state law. There are now four wards with eight aldermen. He said the matter had Washington, April 5.—(AP)— Ha F. ope Ja}! Preme co! senate, April Court Term are Opens Here Today With cal regular April term of Burleigh coun- jl next Monday by Justice Hitz in’ the District of Columbia su- bank, show, ‘he law permits the state to iss! 10,000 in real estate bonds, Gree A total of $24,000,000 in honds has been issued and loans ed since the last bond issue ge the total to $26, 600,000 in farm loans were the bank last year and more 900,000 in applications now sd. ident Sinclair, wealthy oil nd the ‘will : be sentenced to the univer bri urt for contempt of the age number of appli between 30 and 40 a week, Green said, and the amount of the age loan is about $2,700. Jefferson, case of Floyd ay ling of the calendar, the been called ° attention of MBE ap been called, to, the attention ction | ty district court opened at the court-| loans are being reeeived from the| 01, frederi akan: house this morning, with Judge Fred | western part of the state, Green said, hich othe Jansonius on the bench, because of the fact E ik Tie principal = < No definite dates were set for trial] unable to compete pes pbear cen: fa: of any of the cases, All of them are| companies operating in the ea ion. or i ae court cases. part of the state, The dividing Bottineau, N. D., April 5. 'r.] Cases to be tried are he said, would cross the state fron A. R. McKay was elected or of Bottineau yesterday over the in- cumbent, P. B. Ferguson. The latter made no campaign. A. D. Ertres- vaag, treasurer; John McKenzie, po- lice magistrate, and P. L. Eide, ald- erman, were all reelected. DEVILS LAKE VOTE LIGHT UP TO NOON Devils Lake, N. D., April 5.—(P)— Despite contests for the various city offices at today’s election here, a com- paratively light vote was cast up to noon, oniy 55 having been counted in the city hall precinct, the largest in} the city. It is evident, however, that heavy voting will take place late in the afternoon especially for members of the city commission, there being three candidates for the two vacan- cies occurring this year. The can dates are J. A. Moran, incumben C. S. McCulloch and Harry E. Hugh. SWIMMING POOL IS SIDE ISSUE AT FARGO lice, salt’ revenue collectors and others were killed. Troops had been sent against the Tao Tao Hui by General Pi Shu- Chen, the Shantung commander. 500 MARINES WILL LEAVE FOR SAN DIEGO Washington, April 6.—(#)—Four ‘trains carrying a detachment of 500 marines were scheduled to leave Quantico, Va., for San Diego today where a second force of 1,500 is to be mobilized in the evént they are need- ed in China, The equipment of the “Devil Dogs” includes two batteries of field artillery, three tanks and a cempany of engineers. DEMANDS EXPECTED TO BE PRESENTED SOON London, April 5.—(4)—Announce- mej4from- China that the United Statté,fireat Britain and Japan have presen’ed demands upon the Canton- ese &gernment for reparation for the Nanking outrages was expected in London momentarily today, following news that the United States had in- structed its minister in Peking what course to take. It is stated that the British minister has already received » his instructions. N 6 Fargo, N. D., April 5. residents had cast the in several years at noon today city election, practically all precincts reporting totals far below those of the general election last year. Considerable interest is being shown in the swimming pool question which is a side issue in the election. The voters are being asked to ex- press their views as to whether the park board should float a $50,000 bond issue for ‘the purpose of con- structing a municipal swimming pool. The vote is purely advisory. MINOT REPORTS FAIRLY HEAVY VOTE UP TO NOON Minot; N. D., April 5.—(P)—A heavier ‘vote than had been expected ‘is being polled at the biennial city election in Minot today, it was re- po! noon by officials at the various precincts. Two commissioners, a police mag- istrate, a member of the park board =a For 35 Years He . Although the text of the American note is understood to have been slightly amended from the original draft as submitted by American Min- ister MacMurray to Washington, i% icfan who seaches PL P| a man was Dr. R. Pierce, behind him ‘at is worth while. Such Had Gas—Gone Now “{ suffered from indigestion and gas for 35 years. Nothing did me any good, but since the first dose of Adlerika ‘I have not been troubled a minute.”—D, Carlisle.“ Even the FIRST speonful of Adler- ika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste mat- ter from the system. Makes you en- joy your meals and ‘sleép better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adletika ” will surprise you. J. Hutchinson, druggist. Ady. DONT STARVE R. F. Jager vs. Woodri tion company; Adolph Giovoni L. Smith, et al.; District No. Higgins and August Johnson; ward G, Patterson vs. Burleigh coun- R. E. Dant Azar and Mike Saba; Georgina Har. W ty; rington vs. north to south at the western borde .| of Stutsman county. One reason w the state is un- able to compete in the eastern par’ of the state is that private lc companies look with more favor o| ks located there, he said, and th interest rates on preferred loans sometimes are lower than those ot- Crofte 2 vs. Kari Klein, H, . Joe Azar, Zukkie Ray W. Harrington, — | fore. $1.19 to $3.95 Flat Crepes, Crepe Elizabeth—Quaint prints, printed foulards, pongee and crepes in striking novelty designs and new conventional patterns, all combin- ing the season’s most popular colors, " Spring's Newest 19c te 65c ities, Broadcloths, Percales and Ginghams, BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND DELTOR Explain Every Stitch “Merchandise of Merit Only’ Thomas Tub Fabrics P. dean the degree, ed on parchment and cost ity three dollars each. Jury Is Completed * For Murder Trial Ohi Completion’ of a jury today Api Hewitt, .| with first degree murder in the death Frederick Brown, Jr, four ected to begin a trial in uth himself would 1 witness for the prose- Hewitt is alleged to have killed the) Silk and Wash Fabrics Created For Webb Brothers Spring, when Fashion reveals its love- liest ideas in women’s apparel, seems to have laid its fairy fingers as never be- fore .on cotton fabrics and silks. color and in weave they are prettier than ever be- Many Spring Frocks will be fashioned from these exquisite fabrics—Wash Silks, Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepes, Whether they be printed or plain, color and plenty of it is the dominating note. Assortment includes “Ever- fast” figured Voiles, Playtime Prints, Suiting, Gingham, Voile and English Prints, Asperey Prints, Printed Dim- WEBB BROTHERS Kane of the Srnest C. Miller, regis- f the reasonable rate. washing and mending. please. Phone 833-R. FOR SALE—Seed corn, $4.50 per bushel. to 80 per cent. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Best in Bismarck. Duplex, downstairs, five Strictly modern, maple floors, furnace basement. Dr. J. B. 1004 Fifth street, college The degrees bric'! 5.—(P)—- in the 16, charged rid ars sters’ be 50¢ and 25c. MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved , property. PRICE OWENS pply for terms In design, in It’s to be a season of life, a season of becoming fabrics to make every woman look her best. FashionableSilks Spec Test 75 per cent | J. E, Chesak, R. 2, ¥ | residence bargain | rooms Be sure to see the “Spin-| Convention” Rex Theatre tonight, § p. m.| Prepayment privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK “bulk” combine in making Quaker lity men's | Service to) a‘ | — Get Quick Quaker (cooks in 2% to Falconer, at) § minutes) or Quaker Oats today at | your groccr. seven rooms upstairs. fireplace, heat, full Hollenbeck, | Quick Qua B ' Lucas Ble ker k oston Dental Co, ismarck’s Dental Clinic Specialize in Hridgework, at the! DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk.'Bismarck, N. D Tonight & Wednesday BESSIE LOVE a Comedy Drama of Laughs and Thrills Andy Gump Comedy “Rooms For Rent” "Coming Commencing Monday ZANDRA* The man who sees mato Ekstrom Cc ORN S Oats an excellently balanced ration. | No waiting—one minute after you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads the pain is gone. After the corn is healed it never comes back. If new shoes irri- tate the spot again, a Zino-pad fixes it overnight. Old methods of paring corns, or using caustic acids, are dangerous. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are safe, antisen- tie, protective, healing. They cause of corns— rubbing and p 7 shoes. At all druggist's and shoe dealer's. Cost but a trifte. Dr Scholls Zino-p Put one on—the™ pain is gone! so It will be several months before the “Second A. E. F.” goes “back over the top” to recapture the host of memo- rigs won in 1918. | But the army of goodwill is | mobilizing ‘now. Every de- | tail is being carefully planned ' for the occupation of France | next September. More than 30,000 ex-doughboys, marines and gobs are hoarding “beau- | coup francs” and are looking forward to their second big adventure. The Tribune already has sent a scout over the top to plot the terrain and make a complete report to Tribune readers. He is Paul Adams, , author of “An Ex-Buck Pri- | vate Goes Back to France,” a jseries of stories that will {bring back world war days ‘vividly to you. It starts to- morrow. Armed only with a type- | writer and a camera, Adams will reconnoiter every sector, visit all the scenes of action, all the little towns and camps, and gay Paree itself. -He’ll tell you of the changes, of the rehabilitation and the old fa- miliar sights that still re- main. He will give you all the in- formation you need if you're jgoing to France next fall. And if you’re not, you'll be fascinating stories of remin scence and present-day ob- Tribune, you'll. go “back ov the top” with Paul Ata just as much interested in his - servation. Tomorrow in The