The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1928, Page 8

NATIONALISTS DRIVE AGAINST NORTH STARTS Battle Opens on 400-mile Front—750,000 Men Expect- ed to Be Engaged Nanking, China, April 17— (AP) —An official nationalist communique reports the pene- directors to fill at this time. of the noune clection conducted. It is likely that the name of the/aware of the robbery until the vic- organization will be changed to the|tims spread the alarm. A half Credit Bureau, |dozen were on the observation plat- GIRTH BREAKS Nationally-known Rider Killed in Pimlico Workout as Saddle Weakens Bismarck-Mandan Inc., inasmuch as Mandan business men have entered the bureaa since the last annual meeting. 10 PASSENGERS six noiainees will ‘at the banquet ON TRAIN HELD erms which expire Members have mailed|and express Y in their nominations and tay tag dpe seized machine guns and re- | robbed. be an- and the! cars al guards, hearing ¢he | tioned among volvers, expecting a robber attack. Most of the passengers were in jthe Pullman cars and form, waving goodbyes. telegrams as the robber’s “hands up!” sounded through the car. Small, Dark Man The robber was a small, dark man in his early twenties, shabbily dressed. His weapon was described as a blue barrelled revolver, Crocker had been at Kansas City, Mo., conferring with other Republi- id, crying “holdup!” mail| world, but his name was not men- those who were ———_— were noti/ Additional Sports Ct RAD: this morning when a broken saddle | girth threw him from his mount on to the fence in a workout. Bourassa was taking Julia H. for an early workout and just they reached the four furlong it the saddle girth broke. The rider was rows a ee ee fence, i head striking the top of an upright post. He died within un hour after the accident. Picked up unconsicious Bourassa was rushed to the Haver de Grace hospital where it was found his skull was fractured and an immediate operation was tried in an effort to save his life. Bourassa, a 27-year-old French- Canadian, has been riding about six years and had been in many fea- ture races including his mount on TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928 Jack Johnson at 50 Is Kayoed by Wright Topeka, Kas., April 17.—(AP)— Another of i tl joes evteeade e against Jack Johnson. in aay te decades was on record here today. The former hea ight cham- Bion, who fell before Jess Willard in 1915, was knocked out in the fifth | fifth he fell victim to a solar plexus round of a scheduled ten round fight | blow followed by a right uppercut here last night by Bearcat Wright,|and remained down for the full Omaha negro. - count. 2 Johnson held Wright on nearly| Johnson was 50 years old March even terms for four rounds. In the} 31, last. DISTINCTIVE ‘soft hat. Made from finest imported fur—hand finished too! One of these new Lanpher spring models will do your appearance proud. At your nearest Lanpher dealer's. ue G0 can Ahad) on Apia by a Oo the com! ing national convention, ie ar- Fair Star two years in the Pim- UP AT CHICA rived in Chicaz. yesterday. _ ‘ lico Futurity. He int married end Among the Leach een wie had PP shee ras 30 Md., April oe his wife, living in Baltimore, was is Haak %, reservations was James J. Jeffries, —Orville Bourassa, national! Lone Bandit Gathers in Cash] ormer heavyweight champion of the | known jockey was fatally MUGred| vot arrive weal ene eat bac and Jewelry Valued at — — $5,000 or More Chicago, April 17—(7)—A_ man wearing a blue polka-dot mask held up 10 passengers in the observa- tion car of the Overland limited as it pulled out of the Chicago and Northwestern station last night and escaped with cash and jewelry valued at $5,000 or more. Among those robbed, special of- ficers of the Northwestern learned, was W. H. Crocker, president of the Crocker National Bank of San Francisco and Republican Naticnal committeeman of California, His loss in cash was reported to have been $600. His daughter, Helen, who was with him, also was robbed of some cash, but succeeded in sav- ing her jewels. Owing to confusion that followed the robbery, which took place while the train was running the four miles to Kedzie avenue, first re- ports were that four robbers were involved. Investigation, however, revealed that the robbery was the work of one man. The holdup was quickly accom- plished and the robber gone before the alarm was spread. Flashing a revclver on the occupants of the observation car, whom he herded to the rear platform, the robber passed rapidly from one to the other, tak- ing wallets, purses, rings and other jewelry. When the train was approaching Kedzie avenue, traveling about 45 miles an hour, the man pulled the emergency cord, automaticall set- ting the brakes. He dropped into the darkness of the yards as the tration of southern Shantung by the Nationalist armies in their renewed drive on Peking. The communique said that Yenchowfu, important city on the Tientsin-Pukow railway line and Ichowfu, also an important center on the Yi Ho in south- eastern Shantung, have been captured. Both cities are well above the line established at the beginning of the spring fighting between the Northerners and National- ists. Shanghai, China, April 17.—()— With the advent of spring, the long- talked of nationalist offensive against the north, in which prob- ably 750,000 men will be engaged, has opened on a 400-mile front. The battle line extends from Haichow, important coastal city in Northern Kiangsu, runs along _ the Lunghai railway toward Kewiteh, and then northwest across the Yel- low river to Changte Ho. The headquarters of Chiang Kai- Shek, the southern leader, is at Hsuchowfu, in the. Province of Honan, and he is now fighting on a front extending 150 miles westward from Haichow. He commands 250,- 000 nationalists and is opposed by 80,000 troops from Chihli on his front and by 50,000 troops under Sun Chuan-fang on his left flank. General Feng Yu-Hsiang, once known as the christian general and now more or less allied with Chiang Kai-Shek, has 100,000 men and holds a long front in the moun- tainous country on both sides of the Yellow river. His left flank is in contact with the province of Shansi whose governor is Yen Hsi-Shan, also an ally of the nationalist gov- ernment. Sun patel f who at one time f Shanghai against » has 50,000 Shan-! train stopped. Sed pace nd ae etic te Used a Revolver the northerner’s front from the " Grand Canal to the Yellow river. A Bes ol eaeatrel aa Hak force of 150,000 _ northern | troops! man, unmasked, lounging in a draw- also is facing Feng Yu-Hsiang’s ing room doorway, bidding goodbye army on the north bank of the Yel-it,” an imaginary friend. As the low river. Ms sone |train got under way the man put on News of the military operations the mask, stationed himself at the ® is meagre in Shanghai and accurate |torward end of the car and covered information is difficult to obtain! the men and women with a revol- since no foreign observers are per-|ver, forcing them to retreat to the mitted with the armies. large rear platform. Wiig SS" As soon as he dropped from the . Credit Bureau Has back platform at Kedzie avenue, his victims ran into the Pull Meeting Tonight |- ———$——$_—_— Members of the Bismarck Credit bureau from both Bismarck and Mandan will gather at the Grand Pacific hotel tonight at 6:45 for a banquet and the annual business meeting. Talks are scheduled by Charles W. Faithe of Fort Lincoln and H. 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