The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 3

N Notify Delegates at Geneva of Decision to Approve Con- ciliation Effort Tokyo, Jan. 21.—(?}—The Japanese government instructed its Geneva del- egtes Saturday to offer acceptance of the latest league formula for settle- ment of the Sino-Japanese dispute ommitting invitations to the United States and Russia to join the concili- ation efforts, The government was hopeful that the relinquishment of several Jap- ‘anese demands would bridge the gap between Japan and the committee. Japan also objected to inclusion of the Lytton commission's conclusions in the league resolution, stating Japan's military action in Manchuria was not in “self defense” and that Manchuku| fo, was not @ government supported by the majority of Manchurians. While an army order was summon- ing recruits for Manchurian service— authorities said it would increase the military strength in that territory by 50 per cent to about 60,000 troops— Foreign Minister Uchida warned Chi- na against “invading Jehol.” Foreign Minister Uchida, in his ad- dress before the opening 1933 session of the Japanese diet, said Japan will join in “the task of maintaining peace and order” in Jehol, and concluded by making a bid for “recognition that the constructive force of Japan is the mainstay of tranquillity in this part of the world.” CHINA IS APPREHENSIVE AS MORE TROUBLE BREWS Shanghai, Jan, 21.—(?)—China, as represented by the Nationalist party government leaders at Nanking, ap- peared becoming increasingly appre- hensive Saturday regarding possible future developments in the Sino-Jap- anese dispute. Officials launched various “defense moves” such as the alleged strength- ening. of military garrisons on the Yellow Sea coast, and the Yangtse valley—the river is traversed 150 miles by ocean vessels to such large cities as Nanking and Hankow. ‘Thousands of troops were reported being sent into the north China “war area.” Reports said the Nationalist government was moving northward from Honan, eige Chihit beni sored t provinces huge ni rs troupe ‘estimated at a quarter of & million men. The movements continued, but con- servative opinion considered the re- ported quarter million to-be an exag- geration. The recent weeks witnessed a stres- sing of aviation development in Chi- na and great enthusiasm swept the public as @ movement began, un Official direction, for the purchase # airplanes. Gifts of planes also have been offered for the national air force. There are persistent reports here that Chang Hsla-Hsu, premier of Manchukuo, has been killed in a bombing at the Changchun railway station and that eral ra a preme representative 0! japan Manchukuo, was seriously injured. It was impossible to verify the re- ports immediately because of the Jap- anese censorship on press dispatches. T Here and There in | | Legislative Halls ee eee oe ‘Thanks to the three doctors who are |... members of the state senate, the as- sembly chamber will be properly ven- tilated. The doctors, E. C. Stucke, G. F. Drew and W. H. Porter, were named a committee to investigate the “bad air” situation, after Sen. P. J. Murphy complained. Sen. W. D. Lynch wanted to know “what the doctors are going to charge for the operation.” Jack Williams, Fargo, adjutant of the North Dakota American Legion is conferring with legislators, urging retention of the office of veterans’ service commissioner, and T. O. Kraabel who is in charge. Petitions calling on the legislature to make provisions to retain Kraabel were read before the senate. The “dog bill,” always the signal for stirring debate in previous ses- sions, brought recollections to Sen. J. P. Cain as the senate passed a repeal proposal, substitute dog tax law if D. H. Hamilton and W. D. Lynch re- peat the speeches they made on a similar measure four years ago. Tongue-twisting words in the “naturopathy bill” caused a senate electrotherapy, licentiates. Fair Officials Seek naturopathic To Legalize Betting |xamicops, Fargo, Jan. 21.—()—Legalization of race track betting in North Da- kota through parimutuel machines ‘ion secretaries. A bill to that effect will be request- ed introduted in the state legislature. ¢ Japs Are Willing to Accept League Plan He said he would favor a, 5, Senators! By The Associated Press SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED 8. B. 103.—Erickson of Burke-Di- vide: Legalizes practice of naturo- Pathy. State Affairs. 8. B. 104—Erickson of Burke-Di- vide: Amends definition of practice Of medicine to permit any person to Prescribe food, water, light, heat, air, exercises, baths or massage for relief of ailment; permits registered mid- bend to engage in midwifery. State 8. B. 105—Erickson of Burke-Di- vide: Regulates practice of osteo- Pathy. State Affairs, 8. B. 106—Erickson of Burke-Di- vide: Provides for separating by Partition lunch rooms in places other . Pub- lic Health. rae 8. B. 107—Committee on Tax and Tax Laws: Includes in value of Gross estate of decendent tangible Personal property for inheritance tax Purposes, which was omitted in bill Passed in 1931. Tax and Tax Laws, 8. B. 108—Matthaei of Wells: Re- Peals laws prohibiting certain work on Sunday. State Affairs. 8. B. 109—Matthael of Wells: Re- Peals laws prohibiting Sunday sports, poms ae tor’ Babbe ‘breaking. ent for th . Biate Affairs, ies . B. 110—Matthaei of Wells: Re- Peals law prohibiting Sunday movies, PASSED BY SENATE 8. B. 4—Repeals “Dog Tax Law.” HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED eek: mb hte of Mountrail: Provision for $500 cigaret de; a apo ited Affairs. . B. itz of Stutsman: Enables school boards to help pay for home instruction of crippled children unable to attend school. Education. H. B. 56—Swendseid of Mountrail: s Ls _ | Weather Repo [nin FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Light snow and not so cold tonight; Sun- For North Da- kota: Light snow, not so cold south Portion tonight; For 3 In - orth portion tonight: Sunday ‘cloudy nm and colder, with sn in north and extreme east portion. Outlook for the Week Beginning Monday, Jan. 23 For the upper Mississippi and lower area, nied warmer weather, is centered Over the western Canadian provinces. Temperatures have also risen over ithe Great Lakes region and Missis- sippi . Precipitation occurred in the Great Laxes region, middle Mississi} valley and over the Far West, while generally fair weather Prevails over the Plains States and soos the eastern Rocky Mountain lope. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.79; reduced to sea level 29.68. NORTH DAKOTA aad 5 5 FI aa 88888888 erenes§ SRRBRESRERBRERSRESBELSEEBRESEEEEEEES! ‘ SRoBBSSPSs cassava Saaas: es8a5 | used|8t the same place where THE BISM. NONAGENARIAN, DBAD John Connolly Came to State in 1869; Led Interesting and Colorful Life Carrington, N. D., Jan. 21.—Death here Thursday of John Connolly, Sr., 90-year-old veteran of the Civil and Indian wars, brought out many stories tegarding him. He came to this country in 1869, after having served in the Union navy during the Civil war, and had a wide variety of experiences, both during 18 years in the army and as a pioneer settler. Connolly was a member of the re- Nef expedition which went to the aid of General Custer in the famous battle of the Little Big Horn in 1872, four years later the Custer massacre occurred. To his “ dozen” and other ac- tivities, Connolly attributed his good health. He did a daily dozen at his home every day and was an enthusi- ast for walking. While he character- ized himself as one of the heaviest smokers in Carrington, he hadn't touched liquor for more than a quar- ter of a century. One of Connolly's favorite sports ‘was horse racing, but a good ball game also interested him, . Born in Cork, Ireland, January 14, 1843, Connolly's parents brought him to the United States when he was @ year old. They settled in New Hampshire. | Enlisting in ‘the Union navy at the age of 21, at New York City in 1864, Connolly was assigned to the gun- boat Clematis which blockaded the Confederate ports to prevent import- tr ammunition, food and other sup- ies, Lost Rudder in Storm Tt was while a seaman aboard the Clematis that Connoliy experienced his most dangerous adventure. “We lost our rudder early in a storm on the Atlantic just off the coast of Virginia and for two days drifted about, helpless,” he related later. “We thought every minute would be our last. The big waves broke over the ship but we battened Cown the hatches, tied a man to the wheel and rode it out.” Connolly saw service along the coast of Virginia, Florida, Alabama and at New Orleans, and in Florida had trouble with southerners who were smuggling their negroes and selling them to Cubans to avoid a complete loss on them. He spent eight or nine months at New Orleans ae the government cotton ware- jouse. He left the navy in 1066. He nev- work was blockading the enemy ports. After the close of the war the sall- or became a soldier assigned to Co. I of the 17th U. 8. Infantry. The ht; |company spent the next two years in ‘Texas attempting to curtail Klu Klux Klan activities after which it was tans: |ordered to Virginia where Connolly's three-year term expired. He re-en- SNOW | listed for five years more. His regiment was ordered to North east Dakota late in 1869 where it acted as military guard for the surveying Party that mapped out the route of the first northern transcontinental railroad. Came on ‘Far West’ “Our regiment took a train to Sioux City,” Connolly said later, “where we embarked on the Missouri river steamboat, “Far West,” which took us to the Grand River Agency. They lonal | kept us there @ year, then moved us to where Fort Yates now is. The engineering expedition went out from Fort Rice in 1872. The soldiers were under the command of General Stan- Jey. Our marching formation pro- tected us against the Indians, though |to tell the truth, we saw very few |hostiles on the expedition. We would run across a skirmishing party or two that would set the prairie on fire, “We had an Indian guide leading \us, with about 100 Indian scouts heading our caravan. We had 300 sixemule wagons and were flanked ry vie ira me sides with cavalry fantry, with a troop of cavalry bringing up the rear. We raised a lot of dust on the dry prairie and the men used to take turns marching behind the heavy wagons, where the dust was the thickest. “We saw an immense buffalo herd at Mussle Shell Valley, which filled ithe prairie as far as the eye could (reach, and. they were thicker than arrive. “Colonel Baker, who headed by hostile Indians, aint i i. el iif ipetbatt BUETIEL ST 4 i Hh clqeuiea|l i +4 Baa8 SH Hit gE 98? but none of them tried to attack us.| ° that command, had been driven back | P° urned CONTRACT @ | rE ©" EXPERTS PLAY ITS By WM. E. McKENNEY case the spade suit, should be bid Secretary, American Bridge League first. ‘Many of my readers recall about a{ But to bid a spade in this case year ago I advocated the of| would force partner to respond with four-card suits ahead of five-card—|two in a suit, and if he responds with or even longer—suits. I have discon- | hearts, you will be forced to bid three it does not disclose a | hold two five-card suits or a five and second suit ‘cna toreneniony, yy|® four-card sult. who were using this system would bid] So, with a hand ‘as strong as this, unnecessarily weak four-card suits in| in third or fourth position, where it is order to show the distribution of a/!mportant for partner to get the in- that exception to this rule, and I wil Plain it in the following hand, wi also involves an interesting play. ‘spades, he reasons that you would have bid that suit first. Now partner, with the queen and one spade, knows that it would be better not to support your spade bid because you have only six trump be- | tween you, therefore he should bid oo diamonds over your bid of one ie . In_not going to no trump partner is telling you that he is afraid of the club suit and now asks you either to support the heart suit or, if you have the club suit, to go to three no trump. Not having the clubs stopped, your Proper response is three hearts. You cannot re-bid the diamonds, 10-7-2 [SOUTH] BA-9 VA-Q-10-7-4 @K-10-3 0-6-3 The Bidding South holds a five-card suit. South South, the dealer, passes. While he! then goes to four hearts. has @ five-card biddable suit, he isnot; I am going to give you the opening in @ position to handle any bid made] lead by West, which ‘is the jack of by partner, as his hand does not have} clubs. East will go up with the ace @ definite rebid. of clubs and return the nine. East an North is third hand—he has two; West will then cash three club tricks. four-card suits, and here is the ex-|It looks as thongh East’s king of ception to the rule. Ordinarily with| trump cannot be captured. Can the the two four-card suits—both biddable | declarer make four odd? -—the higher ranking suits, or in this} In the next article I will give you % the play of this interesting hand. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) a ‘Mrs. Dale Wake, Bowdon, N. Dak., ‘and several grand children. Six-Word Omission Corrected in Bill Inadvertent omission of six words in a law enacted by the 1931 legis-; Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Ine. Hoskins Block Phone 400 Friday for action 5 A nine-page bill, offered in the sen- ate by the committee on tax and tax laws, repeats the old law, but con- tains the additional seven words “all in the value of a gross estate. An emergency clause states that as a result of the omission of the seven words, as the bill passed the house of representatives two years ago, the validity and effectiveness of the act is in doubt. The proposal was referred to the tax committee. Minot Teachers Trim Ellendale Five 43-37 Minot, N. D., Jan. 21.—(?)—The Minot teachers college basketbal! team chalked up its fourth conference victory in five starts here Friday night ‘The game was slow during the first half, when the score was 15 to 11 for FIRST WOMAN EMPLOYEE Miss Jennie Douglas was the first woman to bé employed by the United States government. In the spring of 1862 she was appointed to trim Amer- ican currency. Her efficiency led to more female appointments. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That default has been made in the condi- tions of that certain chattel mortgage made by E, D, Hughes and D. J. Hughes of the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, mortgagors, to Montana Flour Mills Company of Great Falls, Montana, mortgagee, dated the 3ist day of December, 1930, to secure the payment of Twelve Hundred Seventy- five and 66/100 Dollars, according to the tenor of seven promissory notes iE date the 3ist day of Dece 930, with various maturitic mortgage was duly filed in t! office of the register of deeds of B: leigh County, North Dakota, on the Bist day of December, 1930, at 3:05 o'clock P. M. Default has been made in the terms and conditions of such mortgage in this: that the mortgagors have failed to pay the principal indebtedness aforesaid and by reason thereof there is claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date of this notice the sum of $1275.66. The said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the personal prop- erty in such mortgage and herein- after described at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such case made and Breviaes, in the building known as Hughes Bros, Bakery, at 115 Fifth Street, in the city of Bis- marck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 30th day of January, 1933. he personal roperty which will be sold to satisfy such mortgage is described as follows, to-wit: 2 proof boxes, 1 brick oven, 1 moulder, 1 doughnut machine, 4 sanitary bread racks, 3 show cases, 3 bread cup- boards, 400 bread” pans, 1 ice box, 1 wrapping machine, 1 cash ‘register, 1 desk, 1 doughnut furnace and 1 kettle, Dated th! le ey is 30th day of January, C. M. HOAGLAND, Agent for Montana Flour atin Company, pee & Tes be for Siemans oa se Mortgagee. APC’ TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 Last Times Tonight “Speed Demon” EAST OR WEST. MAN’S PASSION KNows No Gops A thrilling picture of forbidden emotions breaking agaifst the barrier that love could not batter down arbor ATT Og Ge g & NILS ASTHER « WALTER CONNOLLY A FRANK CAPRA Predecton From the Novel by Groce Zering Stone Monday and Tuesday Jan, 23-24 At 2:30, 7 apd 9 She sawthe man she loved mar- ried to her rival! Was the The CAPITOL at THEATRE ==— MAT. 25¢ EVE. 35c but she was the “GIRL UNAFRAID” mother’s demand ... a marriage with wealthy, G Cecile. And Ardeth knew it! So she waited came Ardeth could only save him at the cost of her reputation—her Prey fegne vf yay any Es of love too high? .Could she pay it? - Read “GIRL. UNAFRAID” Bismarck Tribune