The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 12

eed 18 am OLY ‘an SPTOAS2 HSER YS D>S Reon Hes “PAGE TWELVE * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHINESE CRISIS LOOMS AS JAPS WARN LEADERS ‘Acts Regarded as Inimical to Japan’s Interest Brinc- Formal Notes Tokyo, Aug. 9.—)—Indications are seen of a new crisis in China. Japan has sent formal warnings to both governments against acts re- garded as inimical to Japan’s in- terests. : To Chang Hseuh-liang, military governor of Manchuria, word went that he must not put the province under the domination of the Nanking Nationalist government. A note was sent the Nanking gov- ernment stating that unless the Na- tionalists change their attitude toward Japan’s interests in China “the Japanese government may be obliged to take such measures as it deems suitable for safeguarding rights and interests assured by the treaties.” Nanking has already notified Japan of its abrogation of commer- cial treating yranting extraterri- torial rights to Japanese. Japan’s claim that the abrogation is illegal has been ignored by Nanking. Premier Tanaka told the cabinet meeting that he had reliable in- formation that Chang Hsueh-liang and Chiang Kai-shek, Nationalist military commander, had worked out the draft of an agreement to extend the Nationalist rule into Manchuria. It is understood here that the agree ment gives Nanking control of Man- churian foreign relations, while granting Manchuria complete auton- omy in domestic affairs. Tapan fears that without the pro- tection afforded by present treaties its supplies of raw industrial materi- als from Manchuria will be cut off and that property and lives of its citizens in China will be endangered. WESTERN UNION LEASES WIRES New York, Aug. 9.—?)—The telegraphic service of the Western Union company has been vastly in- creased in message capacity as a result of several non-exclusive con- tracts entered into with the Ameri- ean Telephone and Telegraph com- pany. Among the contracts announced by President Walter S. Gifford of the Telephone company is one whereby Wes‘ern Union telegrams will be sent over the telephone wires simultaneously with telephone con- versations. Through the use of the existing telephone lines, it is pointed out, the Telegraph company will save large sums required in erecting new poles and stringing new wires, which is estimated to cost between $900 and $1,000 a mile. Another contract provides for the leasing by the Western Union of ap- paratus developed in the Bell Tele- phone laboratories for use on tele- graph circuits permitting several telegraphic messages to be sent simultaneously on the one wire. A third contract makes available to Western Union patrons the Tele- Phone company’s telephoto service for the sending of facsimile mes- sages. Railroad Watchdogs Grow Poetic on Job State hardened gentlemen whose bt it is to iron out troubles a transportation and public u os in North Dakota, are ge’ e In black faced type on the front pace of the monthly bulletin i y the department the commissioners recite the sad fate of a certain Sam- uel Crane, who raced to a crossing with a speeding train—with the re- sult a tie. The poem, entitled “A. W. 0. L.,” follows: Here lies the body of Samuel Crane, Who ran a race with a speeding train. (Editor’s Note—This is the second of a series of stories on the political situations in the | various states.) see Chicago, Aug. 9.—(4)—There is a catch in their throats as if appre- hension had curdled their confidence when the usual optimistic claims are made by Illinois Republican and Democratic leaders this year. Illinois, with a reputation for hav- ing been out of the republican column in the presidential electoral college only twice, is debatable ground for both the state and na- tional tickets. Behind the silence of those who vote without talking about it—or fail to vote—lies the ; Smith, even should Hoover’s farm stand fail to satisfy them. small cities and villages, not whol- !ly influenced by surrounding rural thought, the Hoover efficiency and his reputation as an administrator are expected to give him the edge over Smith. Smith’s Tammany affil- iations are being stressed there. The Republicans contend the wom- en’s vote in every section will go to Hoover, and that it will to a great extent offset the “wet” senti- ment in Chicago. Christian Temperance Union is par- ticularly active in behalf of the Re- publican national ticket. Virtually all of the leaders in the state, except Lowden In the The Women’s Republican | Over Score Trapped in Sunken Sub | Thirty-one men were trapped 130 feet below the surface in the sunken Italian submarine, F-14, pictured above, which went down after a collision with the Italian destroyer Giuseppe Missori in the Adriatic. ILLINOIS, USUALLY REPUBLICAN, DEBATABLE GROUND IN 1928 RACE and the Thompson faction, have ac- cepted the Hoover candidacy, which had but one supporter in the Kansas City delegation before Lowden with- drew. These include Louis L. Em- merson, candidate for governor; Otis F. Glenn, seeking election to the senate, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, who aspires to a seat in congress. . Tilinois Democrats have no fac- tional troubles, and for the first time in several campaigns have per- fected organizations in iit county. Then, too, Illinois voted almost 2 to 1 in 1922 in favor of light wine and beer and leaders expect Smith’s attitude toward modification to swing some votes. Floyd E. Thompson, who resigned a place on the supreme court bench, is the Democrats’ candidate for gov- ernor. Thompson, living in a Re- publican district, has four tim been elected to office without a November decision in the debate. Prohibition and the farm situa- tion dwarf any other mentioned is- sues in the state. There is, of course, a religious element to be considered, bu. it scarcely is whis- pered. The line of religious cleav- age is the same as with other po- litical factors—the division between urban upstate and rural downstate, Chicago with its high percentage of catholics and rural Illinois chiefly protestant. Just how strongly the “wet” ele- ment in Cook county seat of Chi- cago, in Peoria, in East S. Louis and others of the larger cities, will fall in behind the modification ban- ner of Gov. Alfred £. Smith, largely will determine Illinois’ position after the vote counting next November. To effect this there will need to be wholesale defections from the Re- publican ranks as the state normally is republican by several hundred thousand. In 1912, when one group of Re- Sl ear followed Taft and another ‘oosevelt, Wilson carried the state. Cleveland won the state over Harri- son in 1892. Farm leaders declare the majority of Illinois farmers are indifferent to both Governor Smith, the demo- cratic presidential nominee, and Herbert Hoover, the Republican choice. Straw votes taken by agri- cultural publications bear this out. Mr. Hoover's references to farm re- lief in his speech of acceptance may change this situation, republican leaders say. The silence of Frank O. Lowden, former governor, who withdrew as a candidate at Kansas City after the convention approved the major- ity farm plank, has had an uneasy | effect upon the farmers. If there is apathy in the rural! regions, and farmers to any great! number remain away from the polls,! there is the possibility that urban) upstate will be able, for the first time, to outvote rural downstate. The Republican primary factiona!! fight_in Cook county, engaged in by the Sen. Charles S. Deneen group, ,| and the one directed by Mayor Wil-! liam Hale Thompson, State’s Attor- ney Robert E. Crowe and Homer) Galpin. county chairman, left un- healed woun Although the Dene- enites named the chief county candi- dates, the party organization in most wards remained in the hands of Thompson, Crowe and Galpin. This situation is expected to handi- cap both the national’ and state tickets. Leaders in the Grand Old Party envision the issues of prohibition and Tammany drawing the rural voters to the polls to vote against Yon will bo sure to ap- pense the advantage of a Fjenrt Deero ag farm work—its great power that its the uso of both Toa and belt ma- chines of a profitable size. You will like its light welght — 4,000 pounds—- lor 0) lon on plowe: fila" and on tind that tends to pack — its ex- treme simplicity that means less repair ex- mse and fewer and eas- © adjustments, Come in and see this better tractor ae BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. You can hardly believe your eyes when you see the work done by the pact John Deere Tractor. tractors hundreds of pounds heavier and handles your work faster, better and more sturdy, com. It out-performa Yon operate it at a save ing—with less fuel and oll, it does more work in less time. The fewer, but sturdier working parts are completely enclosed in a dust-proof case and automatically, oiled, which means long life. The remarkable a formance of the Joho Deere and its great econ- omy have led thousands of farmers to seo the val- wo of power farming, ICE He reached the track; got near across, But Sam and his car were a total loss. The Sexton softly tolled his knell, §) It } He'd missin’, State Oil Companies i posting Sam on his way to—well, e’d only stopped to look and isten, be livin’ now instead of Get Securities Okay Permission to sell 15,000 shares of alue $1 ‘gr iy ite securiti = einen Oe Joplin ee aod Gas pany of Kenmare. The compan: roposed to spend the money in AR Lag! to develop oil or gas on land near Jopl: lin. The Williston-Shetby Bun and Gas ‘company was authorized to sell sdalonal 10,000 shares of common I The ar value $1. lucers Creamery and Pack- ing company, Chicago, was licensed to sell 200 shares of preferred stock at $25 share. . Spear is open & creams at East Gra: Poree inn, wih ea Kalman and company, St. Paul, were authorized to deal in securiti this state. sigs County Land Is Not : . Subject to Taxation Land in Pierce county which is Mountrail county is not under It is impressive to know that point for point the Essex Super-Six equals or excels any car up to $300 or #400 greater cost. But cold figures can’t express the drama of this Ohio business man, who writes: “My Essex gives me every fine car quality and per- formance ability which our former costlier car, gave, and we saved enough to pay for the‘whole family’s touring vacation.” 8735 and up Allgrices f.0. b, Detroit Buyers can pay for: of income. _ SUPER-SIX MOTORS, feat. His home is at Rock Island. Anton J. Cermak, Cook county com- mission president, who favors re- al of all prohibition laws, is the emocratic candidate for the Senate. — * Shoes Fit at Fort Lincoln, Boys Say ist men of the citizen army of 1918 would be surprised if he went to a citizens’ training camp in 1928, They would learn, for instance, that it is possible for the arm; to give shoes which fit the’ feet. No longer does a surly supply sergeant take a casual look at the pedal extremities of the rookie and then toss him a pair of brogans which he opines should fill the bill. The modern rookie is saved the trouble of trading around until he acquired a pair of shoes he could At Fort Lincoln the shoes are distributed on the basis of meas- urements taken by the doctors when the applicant. was given a peal examination. And there asn’t been a real case of sore feet in camp—yet. LUCKY DEVILS Aunt Jane: Well, Ethel I you’ve landed a man at last. Angler’s Daughter: Yes, auntie, but you ought to see the ones that got away.—Boston Transcript. | i ° see CONSTANT WAR VET WINS POST WITH BYRD HOP Bothers Aerial Explorer So Persistently, He Finally Grabs Post Kenosha, Wis. Aug. 9.—AI—A love of adventure that would not be quenched has won for A. W. Perkins, 28, World war veteran and member of an old Kenosha family, a place in Commander Richard E. Byrd’s Antarctic expedition. z Perkins, “Red Arrow” vetcran and rominent in that group is leaving hind a growing insura:ice Lusiness to go with Byrd on the quest for scientific knowledge in the frozen south. His persistence for nionths in attempting to gain a place in the expedition climaxed in success, his friends here learned today in a wire from him, When Byrd lectured in Evanston three months ago, Perkins wired and asked if he could see him. Rut Byrd would not. Perkins was not downhearted. He continued to write MONEY TO LOAN on Bismarck Dwellings and Business Property at a low rate of interest and on very easy payment plan. An ex- ceptionally attractive proposition for Home Builders and Buyers. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY Office With First Guaranty Bank THURSDAY, AUGUST Y, 1928 pen nee rene ronnie EDS SN AR desire, though he was but one of hundreds who wanted to Ug The work, he inf friends, will be to aid in caring“for supptich on oe tee ships which meke-up the ex] jon. . kins attended the University of Wisconsin. He is unmarried. 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