The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 7

» MISSIONARY KILLED ‘BY CHINESE BANDITS “AS WARFARE FLARES Chaos Reigns Along Yangtze as Machine Gun Fire Rakes River Gunboats Shanghai, April 16—(4)—One Amer- fican was dead, an American gunboat bore the scars of machine gun fire, and another American made his way to Shanghai with a bullet in his hand today as Chinese internal strife flared ? ‘without respect for foreign life or HUMAN ADDING MACHINE DIES COMPUTING FIGURES compute figures with the speed of an adding machine—and never knew how he did it—is MEXICAN CHERTANS [3 INNORTHERNSONORA WIL NOT NEGOTIATE Despite Desertions From Loyal Rebel Forces, Leaders Will Not Meet Federals Bismarck Pair Faces Charges of Engaging In Traffic of Liquor Facing a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic, Peter Verduin, Bis- marck, waived preliminary examina- tion before Anton Beer, justice of the peace, and was bound over to district court yesterday afternoon. Naco, Ariz, April 16.— (#) — The Mexican rebel chieftains left by their leaders with 3,000 troops sat stolidly in northern Sonora today, refusing to ne@Otiate with federal leaders as two loyal armies began closing in on them. General Francisco Manzo, who re- the Verduin was arrested in a raid con- ducted last week-end by Rollin|the “= PDONNELL ATTENDS Northwest Shippers Advisory Convening at Aberdeen, & Thursday, members of the Northwest Shippers Advisory board will conduct their twenty-seventh formal meeting. James T. Gillick, vice president of dress, at the forenoon session which VitinrMmunparniate oo of $1,000 bonds. I. railroad commissioner, & flags. Belated telegrams identified an} ‘American missionary previously re- ported déad in southern Kweichow as cently deserted the rebel cause, and federal General Abelardo Rodriguez, of Lower California, made repeated efforts yesterday to get General Ra- Welch, Burleigh county sheriff, and @ group of federal prohibition agents on a house on Front avenue between and Tenth and Eleventh streets, accord-| , room of the Alonzo Ward hotel. This is the yearly South Dakota Herbert K. Smith, Seventh Day Ad- ventist of Zionville, Ind. Consular suthorities lacked details of his death put believed he was killed by brigands. The gunboat Oahu was raked by ma- thine gun fire above Ichang, Hupeh, fs it proceeded up the Yangtse river. ‘No, one was injured and the identity ‘of those firing at it could not be de- termined. a A young American named Marshal, fworking his way around the world, who was wounded yesterday in the hand when Chinese fired on the Brit- ish gunboat Tern near the same place, was en route to Shanghai, said to have had enough of interior China. A telegram dated Kweiyang. Kwei- chow, by way of Hankow and dated ‘April 12 arrived here last night veri- fying the previous reports of the mis- sionary'’s death. It was signed by the American Seventh Day Adventist wepresentative of Kweitang, and said: “Just received wire from Hwangts- hopa Smith then killed.” M. C. Warren, of Chico, California, ‘w Seventh Day Adventist representa- tive who recently saw Smith at Kwei- ‘yang, said Smith who was just 25 years old, had started a three week ‘walking evangelical tour of southwest ‘Kwichow province. Hwangtsaopa was eight days walk from Kweiyang, with other modes of travel impossible. Warren said bandits had overrun the province and he believed Smith had met his death at their hands. Smith's wife and child had been left } at Kweiyang and were believed to be safe there. He said the Hwangtsaopa dispatch evidehtly had been sent by the Chi- nese themselves since there were no 4,3foreign mission members there. It was not dated—or its date was not known here—so the date of Smith's death could not be determined. Smith arrived in China August 28, 1927. He was graduated at the Sev- enth Day Adventist language school and sent to Changking in June, 1928, being transferred in October to Kweiyang. He was a graduate of the aa practice,” he caid. NOTED CLERIC QUITS MONTANA FOR N. Y. Former Billings Rector Here on Way to Take Up Work Among Seamen of East Motoring to New York, the Rev. Douglas Matthews, Mrs. Matthews and their son, John, who have quit Billings, Montana, stopped over here during the night and this morning. Matthews was Episcopal rector at Billings several years, and he now is on the way back to his home coun- try, as he came from Tenafly, N. J., to the rectorate at Billings. In New York, Rector Matthews will become chaplain of the Seamen's Church Institute on South street, arcund which clusters a lot of tradi- tion and romance of religious work among the men who go down to sea in ships. 2 During his stay in Billings, Rector Matthews created a lot of interest and attention by introducing the sub- ject of faith healing in St. Luke's parish, at a time when this was creating a big stir in Episcopal circles. The introduction was some- what experimental, but did not meet with permanent support, though sev- eral cases of physical affliction re- ported improvement from the effect of prayers. The rector is among the most progressive figures in the ranks of the Episcopal ministry. 11,300 men from General Fausto To- Lary Yucupicio, one of the Indian lefs, to Bisbee, Ariz. for a confe: ence, but were unsuccessful. Yu- cupicio has refused to budge with his ing to Roland H. Crane, deputy she! iff. Nicholas Yochim, who was appre- hended in the same raid but has not been arrested, will face the same charge, according to Crane. It is un- derstood the two men plan to plead guilty to the charges. They are said to have conducted a “beer joint.” Princess Patt Coffee. royal drink. pete's erstwhile camp -south of the federal garrison at Naco, Sonora. General Franciscd Urbalejo, at Agua Prieta with about 1,800 rebels also re- fused to confer with federal leaders. Desertions by two and threes, how- ever, were reported from both camps. While General Jose G. Escobar, revolutionary commander in chief, had gone to the west coast to take command of the hard pressed rebels, one federal army was reported ap- proaching Sonora from Chihuahua and another 0,000 strong under the personal command of General P. Elias Calles was moving: northward from A railroad commissioner and vice chair. for this state, will give a report at the meeting. Other state reports will be given by the following men: : ’ W. H. Perry, Minnesota; A. W. Tomp- kins, South Dakota; and E. H. Polleys, ‘Montana. Eighteen committee reports, two & general reports, two special reports, : and nine railroad reports are on the program. The opening statement will be made by Curtis L. Mosher, general chairman, and R. F. Williamson, pres- ident of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, will give an address of welcome. R. F. Gunkelman, chair- man, will give report from the ex- ecutive committee. Lee Kuempel is general secretary. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas}. Co. day’s special. On Sale at Last—Lehigh Lignite Briquettes for furnace, fireplace, range or laundry stove. The Wachter Transfer Co., phone 62 SHIPPERS’ MEETING DB \ «€ res ea The world’s only truly fresh tea --not merely because it is sealed in vacuum - - but because it is fresh to begin Board Convenes at Aber- deen Thursday Dak.,' Milwaukee road, will give an ad- W. Raish, South Dakota state will address afternoon session, set for the ball with - «fresh and fragrant as they enjoy it in the Orient. You will never know how much that means, ahiltig Tene oF Whe BOAR. till you try it. No other tea is like it --nor can it be 'W. McDonnell, North Dakota «+ for it’s a closely guarded Schilling secret. Why Pay Rent? The Bismarck Building and Loan association has funds on hand at all times for loans on Bismaxck city (ORANGE PEKOEY property. Low rates of interest—monthly payments— advances made for building new homes. Schilling mee aeegonee: Bismarck Building and Loan Association Room 11 First National Bank Block Jalisco. In a telegram received at the Agua Prieta post office from 8. Serrano, rebel postmaster at Guaymas, denial was made that that coast city was in the hands of federals. The telegram vad: “The report that the federals are holding Guaymas is entirely un- true, and you may continue to for- ward mail and funds as in the past.” Escobar's army was said to be oc- cupying the area from San Blas to Bamoa, northern Sfnaloa, while the advance guard pf General Calles’ forces was at Guamuihil, Sinalo, 30 miles south of Bamoa. GOLF COURSE DRIVER FINED FOR TRESPASS Most people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know it’s just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu- Mandan Police Magistrate Pe- matic pains, too. Don’t suffer when + Coffee + Baking Powder # 32 Extracts + 47 Spices SAFE TAXI SERVICE Every taxi driver for the Blue and White Cab Co. owns his own cab. We believe that this way of doing business will mean more careful driving which assures our patrons of safety first, more care, better service, more business. Blue and White Cab Co. PHONE 57 A ‘ Bayer Aspirin can bring complete nalizes Disregard of Park ated Without delay, and without Board Orders harm; it does not affect the heart. ‘ In every package of genuine Bayer Pleading guilty to a charge of rip-| Aspirin are proven directions with Seventh Day Adventist Emanuel Mis- sionary college at Berrien Springs, Michigan. ping out a post and tearing down a fence, then driving across the golf course which the Mandan park com- which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. ‘Mechanics Invited ' To Engineers’ Day a Events at State U Grand Forks, N. D., April 16.— | Final places for Engineers’ Day, April 26, at the University of North Dakota were outlined todey by James R. Tay- lor, Cando, who is in general charge. Regular classes and shop work will take place, Taylor said, but special ‘exhibits by all departments in the ‘engineering college may be seen. Guides will be provided and the gen- teral public is invited, he announced. Special invitations have been dis- patched to garage men and others in- terested in mechanics. They will be {guests of the engineers while in the city, and also will have an opportun- ity to see special displays which will ; be brought here by machine compa- }nies, Taylor said. ‘ ‘Loan Company Acting . As Agent for Lender And Borrower Loses D, A. R. REFUSES TO ACCEPT MRS. BAILIE Boston Woman Was Expelled Last Year When She Made Charges Against Body Washington, April 16.—(P)—A pe- tition for reinstatement in the na- tional society of the Daughters of the American Revolution by Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie of Boston, was refusetl today by the 38th annual congress. The resolution to refuse reinstate- ment of Mrs. Bailie was introduced by Mrs. Robert J. Johnston, of Iowa, and Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, the pres- ident-general, immediately moved a vote. There was one dissenting voice that arose from the group of 3,600 delegates on the floor. Mrs. Brosseau said Mrs. Bailie's counsel had made a request to appear before the congress, but added that the board of management in consid- ering the case last year had: heard all the testimony and was of the opinion no further evidence could be Loan companies who act as agent for both the lender and the borrower of money are operating contrary to , Jaw and cannot compel payment of @ commission by the borrower, the | Supreme court held Monday in the ease of Olof Olson and others vs. The Union Central and Union Life Insur- _2nce company, Eaton Loan. agency of caare 30, and the First State Bank of ulm, : The record shows that the Olsons rowed money from the insurance mpany for which the Eaton agency «were the loan agents. The loan com- offered. i Mrs. Bailie was expelled last year after she had made public statements charging the existence of blacklists authorized, she said, by the national officers of the D. A. R. accusing cer- tain public men and women of social- istic beliefs and advising that they be blacklisted by all daughters. Yankee Ryder Cup ’ Golf Squad Lands Plymouth, Eng., April 16.—(?)—Led mission is developing in the Syndicate addition, Hugh Hauser, of First street, S. W., Mandan, paid a fine of $10 be- fore J. E. Campbell, police magistrate there. Hauser is charged with ignoring the warning of the-caretaker and defiant- ly declaring, “I'll teach ‘em to block off roads.” Warrants for another person who has ignored the “park jo. signs, probably will be issued within a day or two, while a third arrest im- pends of a person who dumped a @PASPIRIN in is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Arvin Monoscatiescldemer of Salicslieacld Wanted Jack Rabbit Skins Also Hides, Furs and Junk Metals. “Prices are high and demand is good. Ship direct to the “NORTH- ERN,” the pioneer in the rabbit business in the Northwest. Write for Tags and price list. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. 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