The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1927, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 26, een cena ane CHINESE FIRE ON U. S. SHIP; SAILORS HURT| (Continued from page one) world today stating that the British minister at Peking proposes to pre- pare for the occupation of Shanghai and Nanking in the event that the Chinese government should reject the demands made by the powers growing out of the Nanking disorders of March 24. | LETTER DESCRIBES INCIDENT AT HANKOW Shanghai, April 26.—()—Head- quarters of the moderate section of the Kuomintang (Cantonese political party) received a letter today de- scribing an incident at Hankow when news came that the moderates had | decided to break with the Hankow radicals. At a meeting of the* radical lead- ers, the letter says, George Hsu- Chien, minister of justice and prom- v4 inent as a communist, aimed a pistol |. _{; at Mme. Sun Yat Sen, widow of the noted nationalist leader, in an at- tempt to force her to declare adher- ence to the Hankow section of the Kuomintang. Another woman, whose name is not given, knocked the gun from Hisu’s hand’ and slapped his ‘ace. To Argue Case of Bowbells Banker in Supreme Court Arguments will be ‘heard * during the May term of the supreme court in the case of J. G. Johnson, Bow- bells banker, convicted of embezzle- ment and sentenced to a term of from one to five years in the peni- tentiary. The appeal is taken by Johnson from the Ward county district court where the case was tried on a change of venue. Errors of law and of fact are charged in the appeal. The record shows that Johnson was in- ed by a Burke county grand jury in January, 1925, ‘and was found ‘guilty on February 20, 1926. Argument also will be heard dur- ing the May term in the case of Carl Krantz, who is appealing from a judgment of guilty on a second degree rape charge. This appeal also is from Ward county. Krantz charges crrors of law occurring at the trial and that the verdict of the jury was contrary to the evidence. President Defines ’ Foreign Policy| (Continued from page one) degree responsive, leaving the final disposition of the issue a matter for) further consideration by our govern- ment. Devoting most attention to Mexi Mr. Coolidge reiterated that the main problem there was the question of confiscation of property. He said the Washington government feared that Mexico threatening to dis- regard” the principle that “private property should not be taken with-| out fair compensation.” Doubts Arbitration Chance “Everybody favors arbitration when the question at issue is ar- bitrable,” he continued, referring to the senate’s suggestion. “Under the present circumstances I can see grave difficulties in formulating a question which the two governments would agree to submit to such a tribunal, “The principle that pro rty is not! to he confiscated and t! duty of our government to protect it are so well established that it is doubtful if they should be permitted to be questioned. Very likely Mexico would feel that the right to make a con- stitution and pass laws is a pyvil- ege of her sovereignty which ® she é aponld not permit to be brought into juestion. “It has therefore seemed that we are more likely to secure an adjust- ment through negotiation.” No Aggression in China Declaring that the friendship of America for China jis “proverbial,” the president said that no course of aggression is in mind. “We are there to prevent ageres- sion against our people by any of their disorderly elements,” he added. ely the turmoil will quiet id some form of authority will emerge, which will no doubt be prepared to make adequate settle- ment for any wrongs we have suf- fered.” In Nicaragua and “toward the gov- ernments of countries which we have “(recognized this side of the Panama Canal we feel a moral responsibility that does not attach to other tions,” Mr. Coolidge told his audi. ence. Revolutions will be discourag- ed in these countries, he declared, and for that purpose, he said, the United States government had taken a hand in Nicaragu 4 “We are not making war on Nica- Yragua any more than a policeman on the Street is making war on passers- by,” he added, Calling for ‘a “thoroughly Ameri- can” press, the president urged that it avoid rousing anti-foreign senti- ment and refrain from “malicious and partisan attacks on the conduct of our own government in its efforts to defend American rights when they are threatened or invaded in foreign countrie “It is all right to say that when our citizens enter a foreign country that they should do so with the un- d standing that they are to abide by the laws of that country,” he continued. ae, should, and they bs and our rnment would be he last to Interf e in the just a fe lication of the law of his domicile ee our citizens. But this is only a partial statement of the case. The admission of our citizens within their territory is a voluntary act of foreign governments. It is a tacit invitation. When we permit foreigners to come here, and when other countries admit our citizens, we know and they know that such aliens come and go not only under ie rights and duties imposed by ymestic law, but also under the hts and duties imposed by inter- nat jonal law. There is néthing un- nie nothing imperialistic, in this Tt. has been universally d recognized as right and | course among ent nations. This policy has been fatopted in furtherance of the hu- mental weare for a universal involved in some of the a that we have recently been trying to work out wath foteign nations, especially with jexico, Must Bear Criticism “The recent period has brought America into a ed position in the Id. We shall have to bear the | course, : jshall ‘embark upon a program of mili- |protection of the rights of our citi-| [of feeble minded persons, {Let Contracts For 1997 cause some others have pursued that it may be feared that we small amount of grading and one for grading only. The average cost of graveling per by the bids, is The total mileage e done under s 49 miles and cost $215, This figures cludes the project on which amount of grading was provided for. disclosed a mile, eling tary aggrandizement. “Such, however, is not the spirit of the ‘American’ people. If, even where our national interests and the the zens are involved, we attempt to us- sist in composing difficulties and supporting international law, we |must expect to be charged with im-| | Perialistic motives, “In our international intercourse we must hold ourselves up to high standards of justice and equity. We | Plan Inspection |should be slow to take offense and| of Stailions at quick to grant redress. The world | knows that the whole genius America calls it to the support Ei the universal babel of humanity.” Wilton on May 4 The annual state tion will be held at Wilton May 4. at 9 a. m., according to information received here from the North Dakota | Stallion Registration Board of Far- | go. | CHRISTIANSON | TAKES CHUNK FROM BUDGE' (Continued from inneapolis, $12,000; or the new capitol, $8, ating the mew capitol, $12,000; con- struction of aygtate diteh in iar, Specified. shall county, 000; reduction of = the fire fighting appropriation, $16, |. J-A. Kitchen of Bismarck is a mem- 000; elimination of the second y | ver of the Hoard, appropriation for the eradica cu. Nabe venereal diseases, pentine ‘Former Employe at reports, state board of h ‘lth, 50; te Wosis “fund of State Capitol Now on Way From China state livestock sanitary board, formerly employed 000; uniform tol here, now is re- H inting of mertikations of the state am tment, $68,0 Fame departments $46,000. aq. | turning home from China where has lived eae , j letters ree by her friends. Miss F uske went to China in 1919 |as a mission worker but later was cational bill eliminated the follow- employed by the Standard Oil con pagy. She left China in is returning home very year, there are a large num- | | ber who miss the regular inspection {held by the board because they do | not know where it is to be held, and | Burleigh county farmers who desire to have their stallions inspected are one) 5 1 the | $16,- | law commission, $2,000; | in; | Hreinibursernkot for the univers: general hospital, $137, creation of a laboratory at the university for the state livestock sanitary board, $13,500; cottage at the Wase x perimental school, jum at the Ni agriculture and expe! at Duluth, $12,500; building at the West Central school of agriculture, Morris, $76,000; building at the St. | Cloud = Teache: college, $200,000; building at the Moorhead Teachers’ college, $160,000. Other Eliminations Appropriations for semi-state ac tivities eliminated by the veto were: Improvements state building: via alem she said at customs in Palestine are ap- rently little changed from Biblical “Today I walked the entire a Dolorosa from Herod's palace to Also saw the “Wall of weep and wail over the fate uel, just as in Biblical times.” | Williston Station Again in Operation ct association, $10,000; to New Prague Cattle Fair and E: Position, $10,000; construction of a well in Itasca state park, $900; r for Camp Release, $500; farme institutes, $12,600; aid to tobacc growers, $6,000; five trucks for the , boa ministration show. state department of fish and game, |, The substation was used by Wil-| $10,000; creation of Garwin c,|Hiams county as a poor farm until $2,600. April 1 when it was turned back to Items removed from the board|the state in accordance with a su- control appropriation bill were: jPreme court ruling that the state Care for children unsuitable, for | legislature had no right to deed it adoption, $120,000; funds for county. The bill giving the m to the county was 5 but the court held | onstitutional, operating the substation | 30 will be taken from the neous funds of the state ex- nt s Schellander has been _ap- superintendent of the Willis- ation and it is again in ‘ation, minutes of the state ard of ,000; | expe passed in silo for the state ne ‘hospital, | it to be w Fergus Falls, $1,150; ‘porches at Rochester insane ‘hospital for the | women’s building, $5,000; moving picture machine for the St. Peter | mis hospital, $1,000; funds for purchase | perime’ of additional land at the leolony for epileptics, $ struction of a gymna Faribault school for the deaf, $60, 000; cottage and equipment for th state public school, Owaton 000; addition to the barn at ‘the women’s state reforn " Shakopee, $4,500; social service work, | York, April 26.—(P)—Com- $6, ‘appropria. | Mander Francesco de Pinedo, noted n for the state hospital for crip-| Italian a whose flight over four pled children, Phelan Park, St. Paul,| continents was interrupted $10,000. go when a carelessly tossed ed destruction of his plane elt Lake, Ariz., plans to re- ght next Kk. been county lliams county. | Pinedo to Resume ex: Road en Contracts totaling $237,261.60 were let by the state highway ae at the series of’ meetings 1: at Bismarck, Valley City ‘h after which flights will he made to Washington, Chicago and Boston he- fore proceeding north to New Found- Devils Lake, a checkup today showed. nd for his return across the Atlan- Of the 20 contracts awarded, 18|tic. Stops will be made at the were for graveling roads already| Azores and Lisbon on the route back built, one was for graveling with a\ to Rome. PAIS NT ahi heater Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday Corinne Griffith HOBART BOSWORTH—JOHN BOWERS One hour of mother love—one hour of romance — and one hour “for revenge! Three hours of fever-heat emotion for you when you see— NEWS PICTURES COMEDY—“TWO TIME MAMMA” Wednesday and Thursday vitable criticisms and try to dis- Mis ‘the inevitable obtizetions a. from this cond the! tallion Sane asked to be at Wilton ‘at the time | " and head great numbers of} Flight Next Week; three | 2! ane to the wrecked pestle THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |Woman Diver Weds Theatre Organist April 26 \ . former div champion, w ‘Leonard Holland, Da! {P). mateur woman s married to 3 theatre or | ganist at a ceremony at Fort Worth, | aff ft became known to-| nwright| met Holland while appearing in this section as aj} ‘member of a swimming team headed by Gertrude Ederle. | Additional Thousands Are Homeless as! Floods Spread! \ | (Continued from page one) | the resultant flood can only be | gauged | rou ISIANA GOVERNOR ASKS ‘ RMISSION TO CUT LEV: EE graphic reque son of Louis cut the then. {trict engineer at Vicksburg for ommendations. ‘The governor asked the cooperation of the Mississippi river commission to ald New Orleans. In the mei questions in e army engin: engincering aspect Governor Simpson's quested that a break be created in s near the site of the old dras crevasse, on Poydras planta- tion in St. Bernard's Parish in Louis- ia The governor the Mississiy ommission yes- terday had recommended that such a break be created in the levees point to he selected b: himself, We said that tation with his technical advi: had cone in the commiss messige — re- also disclosed that consul- d | CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight | RIN-TIN-TIN | “HERO OF THE | Bic SNOWS” Buster Brown in Buster’s Dark Mystery | Starting Tomorrow The season’s dramatic nsation “WHITE GOLD” ‘White Gold’ undoubtedly will find itself on the list of the ten best pictur 1927, so den’t miss s it."—Kegina Cannon, American. “Worthy of the extreme designation of masterpiece. I class it as one of the ten best pictures I ever saw.” Monroe Lathrop, Los Ange- les Express. “White Gold’ is a master- e—simple perfection. It the best picture I ever iewed.” — Rosa Reilly, ‘reenland. “You will thoroughly enjoy ‘White Gold, a picture that merits its stellar place on Roxy’s beautiful program.” ‘—Dorothy Herzog, N. Y. Mirror. “This is one of the best pic- tures of the month.”—Photo- play. ' day isa ative jo pebapet ey APA tem- Where e every nay ple. and stone is a thing of exquisite uty, and every hour an en- ting playlet. You must see nt — sore fe becomes too modern. year, via ‘one of the magnificent Em- ree perety largest and ontl-e Pacific. Fre- en incouver. ear days — then A frente aging dates and plans of gente, or a. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn, re ~Helen j | east of the river below New Orle: rs took up the} PAGE THREE Arkansas City Ploeded The water in Arkansas City con- tinued to rise today but aviators flying over the place reported that the population appatently had found safety on high ground. 7 uestion is whether they could hold! gainst the increased flood yet to; t conditions re-! on. sion of the war depart- dynamite a levee to the at city in an effort t rom a flood that would fol- wil iews and believed th. {1 26.1) Gov- son was in confer. with a group of for the purpose ng out plang for reimbursing of the area that would be crevasse in waters: For the great New coats and suits arriv- ing dailv, specially priced at ‘Sarah Gold Shop. Style with- 312 Main Fork, nville. ed pods froni the Arkansas river in- ¢ small towns to- ping across nor- Miss.. 40 miles south of Rolling Fork was inun- reside! ; id that city to y. feet in some sections. i) _ Danger Not Immediate | | the crest of the flood still! would inundate some 50 between Memphis and Melena, the rming and-trapping lands danger to New Orleans was not re- . warded mediate. 1 n that section have been strengthened. The a depth diva, the scene of the out extravagance. jAve. Phone 566. jmiles of E many taking place in both states. SUPPORT SHOES For This Week Only We offer three nationally famous arch support shoes— recommended by all who nave worn them as being the best corrector shoes obtainable in their own class. ctions of SOUTH'S LARGEST CITY | SERIOUSLY THREATEN Memp ' Having wrought what scribed as one of the worst in the history of the country, flood waters of the Mississippi river and its tributaries now threaten the south large The Junior Class of the Bismarck High School will present the play “Just Out of College” at the Ci Auditorium, Friday, April 29th. Spe- cial arrangements pre- sented by Samuel French of New York. Admission Starts 8:15, Made in Black Satin, Patent Leather and Black Kid with a rubber tipped medium heel. This shoe especially features a combination last with sufficient straps over the instep to properly fit and assist in raising the weakened arch. We invite your reful inspection of this exceptional footwear. SpeciallyPriced $Z- .85 For This Week Only at Values Up to $11.00 Webb Brothers For Better Footwear Toe. ES In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Purity Dairy Co. Invites you to the Grand Opening of Their New Plant Wednesday, April 27, Farmers’ Day Come In and Inspect Our Plant and See How Purity Ice Cream Is Made Bismarck Day, April 28 MANDAN, N. DAK.