The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 7

SPREE CARERS oRem EE eo 2 if NATIONALIST FORGES ON OFFENSIVE AFTER RETREATING aS Triple Victory Over Three Re- volting Factions Followed Up by Nanking LAWLESSNESS IS RAMPANT Chang, ‘Ironsides’ Commande Reported Suicide After De- feat in Gory Battle Shanghai, Dec. 17.—(#)—The bat- tle-worn nationalist government ap- peared to be on the offensive in China today after following up its triple victory over three rebellious factions which almost caused its downfall. Instead of being in the precarious defensive position disclosed by reports a few days ago, advices indicated that the tide had turned once more in favor of Nanking and that. nation- alist soldiers were entering rebellious territory with hogtile forces appar- ently crumbling in the face of the advance. At Canton, where the nationalists won @ battle December 9, the rebellious “Ironsides” division of Gen- eral Chang no comperined bee si rebels, who in an ad- vance upon the southern Metropolis, were reported crushed. General Chang, who with his division with- drew from the nationalist army some time ago and turned against the na- tionalist government, was reported to have committed suicide as the result of his defeat, but the report remained unverified and uncredited. ” Predict Tang's Collapse Coliapse of the insurgents north of Hankow under command of General Tang Yun-Sheng was expected in na- tionalist quarters as the reeult of government victories in that area. Tang's recent advance caused the evacuation of many foreigners from Hankow, important central China City. Nationalist forces also claimed to have the rebels in a precarious con- dition north of Pukow. These successes seemingly gave Nanking the advantage but condi- tions remained otherwise unsettled in many places. Most of the foreigners who make their homes in Nanking, the nationalist capital, remained here. ‘They came to Shanghai recently when the threat of the rebels menaced the capital. The American missionaries started for Nanking last night to de- termine whether it was safe for other foreigners to return. To Defend Consulates American authorities said they did not contemplate defense of the Unit- ed States consulate there in case of disorder but would evacuate Ameri- cans to ships in the Yangtse river. British and Japanese authorities have made plans to defend their consulates if necessary. Minor troop defections continued and outlawry : Formal Acceptance indicat He Is Happy to Come Back to New Jersey Washington, Dec. 17—(P)—Dwight ey ie i i ris ! i iija cert | ult i RB ee 484 ! i ie shut i : fl By HERBERT PLUMER | Washington, Dee. 11.—(}—A stocky, Nlorid-faced bachelor, Joseph R. Grundy, familiar throughout small Pennsylvania town council, has { cntered the Unite. States senate. ‘When William 8. Vare was denied ‘the front immediately, Prom the out- ‘set it has appeared t it was a | an tment as ne perce rege orang Pennsy! \ |_ Will Rogers once had a wisecrack j Which never failed to get a laugh: | “I can't say. ° haven't seen Joe Grundy.” | ‘The humorist al | publicans and thelr attitude on gov- i tected Jeceph RB. Gru:dy, the Pennsylva: worker. He is shown taki: If he wants anything instead of ring- ing @ bell for a secretary he gets it himself. Grundy takes no time for play. He OPENS ORPHANAGE Alfred H. Cohen, international prest- dent of the Inde- pendent Order of B'nai Brith, re- cently helped dedi- Foreign Demand for American | Wheat Is Seen by Depart- ment of Agriculture faire, Heights Village, O. The new home cost $1,500,000. Shaker of situation re- the analysis made Two Slope Women on today of December price levels by the be underway. Debating Squad at Other agricultural commodity price | SS | Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 17.—Seven had. declined between | co-eds of the University of North Das were kota were selected last week by Wil- Nov, 13 liam Schrier, debate coach, as mem- ‘be. | bers of the university women’s debate | team. g | schools. The ; held in St. Paul. |The question used in all co-ed in- { ter-collegiate debates will be that there should be complete disarma- in | Ment except for those forces needed for police protection. ere it LETT ryt iit ait 5 i : ut, fs f i : 4] B’NAI B’RITH HEAD | phan home, Belle- | in uf BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1929 HARD WORKING GRUNDY IS OWN ERRAND BOY mm oe v { BULLETINS e HEFLIN CRIES ‘PANIC’ Washingten, Dec. 11.—(#)—The opinion that “certain forces” were in control of the New York cot- ton market and had sought to produce a panic was expressed today by Senater Heflin, Deme- crat, Alabama, at a senate agri- culture subcommittee | York, Chicage and New Oricans | cotton exchanges. OKAY BAITI COMISH | Washington, Dec. 17—&—The foreign affairs approved the revised Porter resolution to autherisc the preal- dent to appoint a commission of seven to investigate conditions in and report within six iH | 0 i] fie nia taritt expert, ag a walk and in has but one hobby: Politics as it - an indefatigable coon pertrait. - 9 HURT IN CRASH from Chicago were slight- affects the economic structure of the ly injured today when the vehicle, country, ploughing through heavy fog, merchandise truck. John Gray, Chicage, driver of the bus; H. G. Hudson, Chicago, relief driver, Seltk, Davenport, driver \JAPS, YANKS AIRING “NAVY PARLEY VHS) = _Reijiro Wakateuki and Takeshi i i billed today when he Taker was run over by a Northern Pa- —_—a ee «| Ganipeaearn ne Round of Calls | yards. Betkenen was working on bo Belpndt-wliprm omllnad + ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—«®)—The| "Fuck by an iron extending from 1 “| one of the bex cars, He was \scene of the first exchange of Amer-| @ragged 50 feet before the train ican and Japancee views on the work | of the forthcoming London naval) conference was transferred today to KES o the privacy of Secretary Stimson’s = SHUMAKER’S POST vestate, “Woodley.” dent of the Iowa league, teday was clected snjerintendent of the swoceeds Dr. jumaker, who ‘at the conference late today will be| died several months wi Senator Reed, of —e Pennsylvania, Dwight W. Motrow, ambassador to ‘Mexico, two of the American dele- gates to the London conference and| other phase ef the William R. Castle, jr., special ambas- bid J | At noon they Speaker tend dean who made the announcement, aald Derry had attended only enc lass since the close ef the fost- Miss ball season. The suspension or- school No. 1 spent week: SF -e eientine ter, Ke. eoantater friends near Moffit. Present semester. A nuniber of young folks attended dance at. Moffit Saturday eve- iit | if i & rH i [Hi SER8 ii ill ia Ht 1 i 3 aij! 7 i I } ii il iit | SANTA CLAUS IS MOST LOVED pa sii BRAINERD | sanaser’ mewonoetl ‘Sas ‘a bustsens | Uoved to have trip to Bismarck Friday. twoubles, and Mr. and Mrs, Jeke Noll and Mr. | health, Harold Johnson, 32, Brainerd, ... Drum of Lytton, Towa, went to; shot himself last to- Bismarck Monday, returning the | day. OF, scrol of Mottit made © bus! Spee Dene Dee He Sane Pest Mir and Mrs, 1. R. May and little TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., In Biemarek, N. D. THE PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK SOG MLE | CHARACTER, THE WORLD 0 Viennese Leader Travels Under Lot of Different |* | Names to Fit Foreign Cus- § toms and Traditions HE ORIGINATED IN HOLLAND | English Made Him Into a Fat, | dolly Old Fellow, the Chil- | | dren's Patron Saint BY BERYL MILLER | Santa Claus—the jolly old gentle- | man with the ruddy cheeks and flow- | ing beard who giaddens the hearts of | children on Christmas Day—is the | World’s best known and most loved | character To be sure, he travels under a lot | of different names in foreign lands | and he varies his methods to fit the! customs and traditions. But regard- | leas of all that his work is all to the same purpose and he is known and loved all over the world. Why? Because he personifies the pital Niebeaperrs Everywhere, he is Ing cheer and happiness. Traits from ny Lands Santa Claus’ family history shows | that he’ is a composite individual, combining traits from many lands. He originated in Holland several hun- very stern but. | | | Flora Jellinick, beauty of Viennese | society, is a leader in the gala func- tions of the Austrian capital. district court today. $21,000. x BEES The North Dakota P the idea‘of decorating it with colored Light Co. will be open lights, in honor of the aurora borealis. ‘And 30, as Santa Claus makes his from now until rounds at Christmas time, he takes | esmsssmes <= ,him his team of prancing reindeer |on many different forms and travels and jingling sleigh, as one would cx-| under many different names in va- pect in such a northern country. rious lands. But regardless of wheth- 6 A * ight. You'll! mo fon’ and fine” by morals tongueclear, adopted and fitted the Christmas tree into his program. Then the English, calling him Father Christmas, took him over and made him into a fat, jolly old fellow who was the children’s patron saint. The Norwegians next gave And then, a hundred years ago, an er he is the good Kringle in Hol- American—Clement Moore—wrote a{iand, the good ae Vasillos in Poem that combined all these feai- |Greece, the good Saint Nicolo in Italy, ures. That poem was “The Night |/the good Father Christmas in Eng- Before Christmas” and it established |iand or the good Saint Mikulas in . Santa Claus as we know him today. | Bohemia, he is all the same. | For he is the Spirit of Christmas. Former City Police — | araneso-ssty 25 Moke shes Captain on Trip Here | PRS LIEE A MILLION, J. H. Jensen, of Minot. seven years | police te TO-NICt ago night captain of in the city on a visit. = business | Rides a White Horse In Belgium, as in Holland, Santa Claus still rides a white horse when he makes his rounds on Christmas (Eve. Little Dutch boys and girls place their wooden shoes before the fire- place so that the gifts dropped down the chimney by Santa will fall into them. Although Santa is still rather a stern disciplinarian in Holland, rc- warding good children with toys and gifts and leaving switches in the; ere liberal in England. ‘There jn ts more lit in . re | t “ children are children aad old Father | Goo siermegemmemmed artecici Christmas makes all of them happy. fs good and bad alike. { Devil, Angel Accompany Him In Bohemia at Christmas time, good old Saint Mikulas goes through the villages with switches and toys, a devil and an angel accompanying him. The devil points out the naughty boys and urges Saint Mikulas to give them only switches, but the angel inter- cedes for the naughty ones and al- For constipation, tes, Better any more lazative. had to be and Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Loses Stock = Bamaseh, 5, | Fire may ruin your plant, taxes never stop. Let the Furs - Hides - Metals J/2nd Occupancy policy of Wanted Hartford Fire Insurance |pany pay your taxes until We are now prepared to handle | plant is rebuilt. large quantities of furs, and now is the time to elther ship or bring your furs, hides and metals to us and receive highest market prices. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sleven, Mgr. Be Insured Rig! Call on this agency to go your plant and consult | you as to the proper insur: you need for sound protec against loss. ‘Northern’ Horse Exchange & Rendering Co. Box 265 Phone 406 Bismarck, Ne. Dak. NOTICE | Every home and place of business in Bismarck is now being checked by order of the City Commission for causes of radio interference, and une der the new ordinance such troubles ‘must be corrected immediately. If your turn comes, don’t worry, just phone 700 and we will have one of our: Cc. Phone 382 ©