The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 3

met e REVOLT THREA SEEN IN SOUTH i increase Seen in Ranks of Communists Despite Op- position ISSUE IS COMPLICATED Execution of Radicals by Gov- ernment Fails to Thin Ranks Sore | ai, Nov. 6.—()—Growing H fear of new radical outbreaks in ii South China, with a possible over- throw of the Canton government, is one of the major disturbing ele- ments facing the Nanking govern- ment. ’ Reds, pinks and communists have increased their activities despite every effort of the nationalist gov- ernment to crush them. Their ranks continue to grow in the face of the combined official opposition of Nanking and Canton. Enemies of the Kuomintang are accusing the nationalists of at- tempting to exert an authority far « More autocratic than ever before tried in China. Student movements or any sort of an agitation have been crushed ruthlessly, as far as possible, by the Nanking clique. Nanking is genuinely afraid of radicalism in any form, after its experiences under Russian influ- ence of more than a year ago. Rus- sian influence still remains to a de- gree in Kwangtung and in Canton, where the nucleus of radical Chi- nese remained after the Russians were expelled from China the early part of the year. Groups Are Split The issue in Canton and Kwang- tung and Kwangsi provinces is in- volved. Nanking theoretically rules but the actual administrators of Canton and its province of Kwang- tung is a Kwangsi clique which has been in Canton for years. Can- tonese want to run their own prov- ince. The radical element and the Cantonese Nationalists are to- gether as far as overthrowing the Kwangsi group, but there the Can- tonese and the radicals part com- ny. The former then would ad- ere to Nanking while the radicals wouldshave none of it but set up their own administration, establish a communist regime and turn China i ted throughout. i Nanking is resorting to strong methods to curb the Cantonese radicals. Kwangsi is willing as their real authority is preserved in the process. Nanking would crush its radical enemies and then remove the Kwangsi group as the final step to establishment of their authority in Canton and south China, But its harsh methods are «failing to obtain the desired re- ‘sults. Radicals are expected in ;Canton daily, but still their ranks continue to grow. Students throughout all China, repressed by the Nationalists in their zeal to be an active part of the Kuomintang and use the new found creed as a ! means for furthering all sorts of | aims, are flocking to the radical banners. © They allege Nanking has gone autocratic and is, along with “foreign imperialists” and | others, proving an enemy to real China. Outcome Is Doubtful Nanking considers the Canton situation a grave menace to the future of the Kuomintang and the Nationalista. No one will venture guess as to the outcome but . | every effort is being made to stifle 8 the radicals. For weeks from forty & to fifty alleged Reds and labor lead- y ers have been arrested in Canton ¢ daily and twenty to thirty daily face the firing squad. The con- tinued and wholesale carnage of for the great part innocent laborers is resulting in a deep lying hatred of both Nanking and the alien rulers from Kwangsi- who manage KD maintain their authbrity in Can- on. The net result of the government reign of terror is that not one per cent of .the real Red leaders are apprehended, but that scores of in- nocent men and women are ar- rested, court-martialed and shot. As a_ result opposition to this 4Rightist” government is growii ay noticeably so during recent months. i : VETERAN AID T0 Hospital Accommodations Are Great Need, Says Director of Work s Washington, Nov. 6.—(AP)—Be- 44 hind the drab curtain of governmen- | tal office routine in the veterans bu- ¥ reau a it drama—the salvaging of war's human wreckage—is being aay enacted. ie passing of a decade since the close of the world war finds death, disability and deprivation still being byl a in hospital. clinic and branch ‘ice, and the fight is to be carried on indefinitely. — While vocational training, its task accomplished, has been terminated, the bureau today is operating more than 50 hospitals, scores of clinical Jaboratories and dispensaries and is housing patients. New hos- " pitals are being constructed where most needed as rapidly as funds are made available. Congress last spring authorized $15,000,000 for this pur- 2 than compensation, med: in va an 0! vete! “fee composed of more ureau, than 20 distinguished physicians and 1s. rans with nervous and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 CHINA REGIME} BE CONTINUED): this battle of the government with| "4 Fecal gor aie cases are in- creasing, General says. other jor function of the bureau is financ’ the legal ju- dication a: | the award and payment ct claims. Uncle Sam has expended tremendous sum in comvensatin? and rehabilitating soldiers of the wer, Disbursements for death end lity compensation alone have seen nd to P$1,284,000,000. The bureau has issued adjusted service certificates with a potential value of $8,303,075,083 and has paid 49,923 death claims in lump sums totaling $50,925,993, Since March 13, 1919, congress has authorized the appropriation of $76,500,000 for hospital tion, and approximately 180,000 veterans have been rehabilitated, or ave completed vocational training. The adjusted componsution act has recently been liberally amended. POINCARE BODY RESIGNS AFTER MEMBERS QUIT Resignation of Four Radical Socialist Ministers Causes Cabinet Walkout construc- Paris, Nov. 6.—(#)—The Poincare cabinet, which has been in office since July 23, 1926, resigned in a body today, after four radical So- cialist ministers offered their resig- nations. The radicals who resigned were Albert Sarraut, minister of in- terior; Edouard Herriot, minister of education; Henri Queille, minister of agriculture; and Leon Perrier, minister of colonies. ; The radicals announced that their arty’s program made continued col- laboration with the National Union cabinet impossible. The public first learned that the dreaded ministerial crisis had come when the four radical ministers failed to put in an appearance at the cabinet meeting. It was learned that M. Herriott had called on the pre- mier at the ministry of finance and had presented his resignation. A prolonged discussion, presided over By President Doumergue, was then opened, with a view to deter- mining whether reorganization -of the present cabinet was possible. The premier declared that under no circumstances would he allow any of his ministers to depart without a collective resignation, News of the cabinet’s resignation caused a great impression on the Bourse, which already had become weak yesterday on the supposition that the recent decisions of the rad- ical party meant an eventual break in the government. There was still a tendency in financial and political circles, however, to believe that Poincare would dominate the situ- ation, while there was a good deal of skepticism as to whether the rad- icals would really take the responsi- bility of a ministerial crisis before the stabilized franc was more firmly entrenched. When the resignation became known there was talk of the conse- quences, with the majority of ob- servers inclined to expect that President Doumergue will insist upon Poincare forming another gov- ernment. There was also talk of Briand, Herriot, Painleve or Tardieu in case the premier insists upon re- tiring. The cabinet went down principally beeause of the desire of the radicais to reorganize the old bloc of the left and to return to power with the sup- port of the socialists. The immedi- ate reasons for an assault on the government were increased appro- priations for national defense, a proposal to allow Jesuit missionary congregations to return to France and a conflict between the premier and the finance committee of the chamber of deputies over the bud- premier’s patience was a resolution adopted by the radical convention in @ night session declaring that the party program could be carried out only Pre union of parties of the left and that the National union was unable to accomplish the reforms which the party had decided upon, LAY HELPLESS — FOR 29 MONTHS Taylor Says He Suffered Both Day. and Night. ' Sargon Puts Him on His Feet a Well Man “If anyone wants to know what I think about Sargon just send then " Gust Taylor, 1202 West 28th St., Minneapolis, Minn., recently, Mr. Taylor is a well known labor leader and organizer. “Kor twenty-nine months,” he continued, “I was laid up with what I thought was neuritis. The pains in my arms were so severe I couldn’t raise them half way up to 'my head. My legs also became af- fected so I couldn’t walk. I couldn't even dress myself without help. I suffered torture day and night. “In addition to this I had stom- ach trouble. I had no appetite, and the little I ate disagreed with me, made me sick. I was so nerv- ous and up-set I rps at @ good night’s ‘sleep. It seemed like my whole system was poisoned. I just ached all over from head to foot. I spent lots of money for medicines and treatments, but nothing did me any good. " “A friend of mine recommended Sargon to me, and’four bottles have made me feel like a new man. haven’t an ache or pain about me. T eat like a hungry boy, and my food agrees with me perfectly. I have gained ‘six pounds and am just full of new life and energy. I tell you Sargon is wonderful! “Sargon Soft Mass Pills are the greatest laxative I ever took. ‘They do their work thoroughly ‘without griping or causing any other dis- ‘*}eomfort — ‘something’ I ‘cannot. ey Vve ever for ey. other laxative fe ac have thousands of friends who know that a statement from me means facts, and I just wish it was SPEED RECORD MAY BESET BY BRITISH CHAMP! Racer and Speed Boat Are Tuned for Tries at Ameri- can Cups TIRES ARE PROBLEM Body of Car Will Be Lower Than Wheels; Can Drive Up- side Down \ London, Nov. 5.— (AP) — The Golden Arrow, in which Major H. O. D. Segrave, holder of the world speed record for motor cars, hopes to reach 240 miles an hour, is al- most completed., Major Segrave will take the car to America in Jan- uary for tests on the sands of Daytona Beach, Florida. Simultaneously, his new motor- boat, christened Miss England, is receiving final touches. This craft will be a comrade of the Golden Arrow in seeking to lower Amer- in record i ve ex- pects to hop-skip and jump over the water at a rate of 90 miles an hour or more. Tries For Records “I intend to go for the records in| N February,” Segrave declared in an interview. “It is hard to say which of the two records will be the more difficult to beat; I am inclined to think the motorboat record will be the harder, and it will certainly be at least as dangerous as the other.” Judging solely from the design of his car, Segrave said he knew it would eae a@ speed of 240 miles per hour. Tires, he declared, were the great problem for racing motorists. “Last time,” Segrave related, “the Dunlop Company. promised that the tires would stand up at 200 miles an hour for three min- utes—and they did. This time they promise one minute at 240 miles an hour, and that should be long enough.” : Wheel Base Large According .to plans now an- nounced, Segrave’s car will pre- sent a unique appearance. It will be so low that the top of its tires will be the highest part of it, and it.can stand upside down on its own wheels. The body will be only two feet wide. The wheelbase, however, is 13 feet 6 inches. Segrave says his 1 original features v to divulge, be- lieving there is still time for American firms to copy them. Segrave’s greatest problem in connection with his motorboat is to prevent it from turning over. With a single propeller the twist- ing strain of the engine on the hull, called “torque,” is so great that there is a tendency for the pro- get. The final blow that exhausted the| * peller to turn the boat over instead of propelling it forward. One way out of the difficulty is to use two propellers, revolving in opposite di- rections. But there is twice as much resistance of the boat in the water. “Nobody,” Segrave concluded, “can tell me which will slow down the boat more, two propellers or the lopsided position in the water which one propeller would bring about.” Lindbergh Says He. Voted for Hoover St. Louis, Nov. 6.—()—Hatless and visibly embarrassed by a small crowd that awaited his arrival, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh cast his first Treatment for Neuritis Rheumatism Proves Boon to Sufferers In the rainy sections of the Pa- cific Coast J. H. Casey’s Remedy has been known for years as a boon to sufferers from rheumatism and uritis. Due to its high tqnic qual- ies this medicine is also beneficial in the treatment of gout, dropsy and other ailments caused by an acid condition of the blood. The price is $1.50 a bottle, but 80 effective is it that a bottle will be sent any sufferer from neuritis or rheumatism who writes for one, no payment being ‘required until after relief is obtained. Write today to the Oregon Medi- cine Company, Inc. 521 Kearney street, Portland, Oregon.—rAdv. SPARKS FLY! © Your neighbors’ fire may mean your own loss. Flames have been carried for miles. Build wisely; be care- ful, and insure, : ‘All insyrance is not alike. You need a Hart- - ford Fire Insurance Co, . policy for strength and fairness, / * Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Bsoadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ballot for a presidential candidate here today. Colonel Lindbergh flew here from Mexico to vote, arriving yesterday. Lindbergh appeared with Harry Hall Knight, one of his New York- to-Paris flight backers. Col. Lindbergh denied that he had shot an antelope while hunting in lexico. He said he had carried out his previously announced intention in voting for Hoover, but when asked if he had voted a straight ticket he replied: “No; but that’s as far as I'd like to go. RANK CRANE IS REPORTED DEAD, Nephew Received Cablegram to That Effect Today; Died in Nice (CHILDREN AND NURSE FOUND DEAD IN ROOM Father Finds Four Mother- less Children and Girl Dead from Gas ° Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—(AP)—The death of Violet Hultberg, 19 year old nurse, was called “an act of sui- cide,” while the death of the four children whose bodies were found beside herein a gas filled home here late yesterday was termed “acci- dental,” by Dr. C. W. Callerstrom, !deputy coroner, today. terday by Herbert Moreau, father Malden, Mass., Nov. 6.—(P)—The | of the children, when he returned death of Dr. Frank Crane, writer, in |}ome from work and forced his way Guinan says she is Mohall Club. Meets Are Well Attended ll, N. D., Nov. 6.—Represent- from nearly every part of nville county attended meetings regarding Homemakers’ club work and 4-H club work, which were com- pleted here Saturday. The meetings were arranged by County Agent John . Jensen, and Grace DeLong, state demonstration leader of the state agricultural col- lege, was the principal speaker. Noted Man Becomes Father of Girl at 73 London, Nov, 6.—(AP)—The Rev. Dr. Robert Horton, noted Congrega- tionalist leader, has become a father at the age of 73. Ten years ago Dr. Horton married Miss Violet Basden, who had been a lifelong member -of his -congrega- . tion and whom*he had baptized as a The tragedy was discovered yes-|bab: y. His wife is now 36. Their child isa girl. ‘TEX’ VISITS. ‘BOSSY’ New York, Nov. 6.—(AP)—' going to Salem jail to see’ Mayor Bossy Gil- R lis of Newburyport, who, she says, wrote her of his dreary. life there. And Tex thinks that maybe they'll make a talking movie together. DOG LEADS WALKER 1 is supposed to be the eyes of a mo- torist who left for Los Angeles) blindfolded. It was announced when Jimmy Burns, recing driver, de- parted that he would be guided Britain, colonies. { —. PAGE THREE | I solely by Pedro's barkii |New York, Nov. 6.—A. police dog {@"d scratching, Last year Canada sent 6,390,000, ~ 000 seeds of various trees to Great the other dominions and the _ Steaming Nice, France, was announced in a s filled house. The cablegram received here. today by (bodies “ot She children and’ Miss tis nephew, Dr. Henry H. Crane, of |Hultberg were lying on a bed and is city. | i ki re Ww The “eatileieain Dr. Crane died Side porta en sores suiiisoly “last night: The coroner changed his first ver- EEE Se dict, that of suicide and murder, Mrs. N. J. Brown Is after examining a note left by the * ‘nurse. wrote that she was Catholic League Head cory tor Htoreau—that you should not worry—that God would forgive D., Nov. 6.—Mrs.!me.” She added, according to the oJ head the. local |coroner, that “I was going to do it Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer- | about 6:20, so that the kids wouldn't ica, troop No. 3, it was decided at a |be alone so long.” meeting of the league here, “This indicates she planned to Mrs. N. M. Weber will head troop |kill herself just before Mr. Moreau No. 4. The first group is composed |came home so the children would of Evelyn Gillespie, Leota McGuire, ;not be aigne so long,” the coroner Esther ‘French, Susan Kohl, Mary |said. The ghildren had been ill. Catherine Chambers, Irene and Mil-| Moreau, {who was divorced two dred Schumacher, Gertrude Bren-|weeks ago, admitted the girl was in trup, and Frances Eckstein. love with him. ntiembers or the seta Gan) are ——_—_—_ larion Gardner, Arlene Gillespie, ; Beulah MeGuire, irene Matychowiak; | Officers of Country Lucille Sattler, Anna Rice, Helen Club Will Be Chosen Geiser, and Margaret Chambers. sce cee LI. Officers of the Bismarck Country Sheriffs Start Hunt club will be elected at @ meeting. of the club here tomorrow evening, uc- for Carson Couple cording to an announcement made —_— j today by M. H. Atkinson, secretary of the club. Search was being made through- 3 out North Dakota today for Nicklaus! Besides the election of officers, Kahl, 19, and Bertha Schmidt, 15,| other important matters will be who left Carson, Grant county, Sun- day, presumably to get married. lo trace of the two has been found by sheriffs of North Dakota, who have been notified to be on the look- out for the pair. . They were last secn at Shields, N._D., November 4. Parents of the lad, and the girl's sisters, are cooperating with sheriffs in the search. The girl’s parents have been dead for some time. Festival Is Planned by Flasher School Flasher, N. D., Nov. 6.—Vaude- ville, dancing and singing are on the rogram for the fun fest of the local igh school, planned for Friday night. The affair is an annual one, being planned by the leaders of the high school. 7 KILLED CASTING BALLOT Mill Plain, Conn., Nov. 6.—(#)— John C. Toupasz, who was a student at Cornwall, N. Y., was on his way by motorcycle to his home in Lyme, cane to cast his first vote. The machine skidded and he was killed. taken up, Atkinson said. The meet- ; ing will be held in the Association of Commerce rooms, AL 1S) RUPTURE SHIELD Expert Coming to Bismarck sg on Monday, Nov. 12 at Patterson Hotel from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings by Appointment One Day Only No Charge for Consultation The successful expert C. F. Red- lich for Scientific Rupture Appli- athe say: e “Perfection Retention Shields,” hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what position the body a! sumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They give instant relief, con- tract the opening in a_ remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous natural retaining power, needing no further outside BIEERt: Stomach trouble, backache, and con- stipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. Truly remarkable results have been obtained with recent and not yet fully developed ruptures and many old ones also. 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