The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1936, Page 1

Tr’RIBUNE “TELEPHONE 2-200 THE BIS , ESTABLISHED 1878 REBEL STRONGHOLD CUT OFF FROM AID BY LOYAL LEGIONS Mutinous Marshal Frees Trust- ed Officer of Chiang’s to Seek Truce ENGLISHMAN IS NEGOTIATOR Way to End Chinese Crisis Looms With Conference of Opponents Nanking, China, Dec. 17—(>)}— Nanking officials selzed fresh hope ‘Thursday for an end to China's civil war and release of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek after conferences with rebellious Marshal Chang Hsueh- Liang’s English adviser, James Elder. PLANS 70 IRRIGATE 215 ACRES IN 1937 W. T. Wilson, Manager of Prop- erty, Has Land and Equip- ment Ready to Go prisoned lord which would “dispel doubts as to the general's fate.” He also cited a telegram, purport- edly from W. H. Donald, Chiang’s Australian-born adviser, saying he “had returned to Sianfu and was re- maining in the same room with the generalissimo.” The control yuan (council) ap-| Dakota, W. proved a motion condemning Marshal Chang to public execution ase re- sult of the military rebellion in which the generalissimo was seized Philadelphia, historic castle where exiled King Edward has found refuge as an honored guest. marshal had/ main crop, but other feeds { Ting-Wen, | 800 head of cattle and other fellow captive | on the ranch will be grown. of the dictator, to convey a a Outlines His It was believed the rebellions Mar- shal Chang, who selzed China's dic- tator and 20 other dignitaries in a sudden coup d'etat last week at Sian, had outlined his terms for settiement of the mutiny in his message to the Te- sated at Au 5 minister of war. Chang's legions were reported treating on Sian in the face of ad- vancing divisions of China's central PP aa HW [i said to be cut off from all aid to the east end outflanked by a loyal force to the west with the well-trained gov- ernment troops moving in force to chieftain. fthig! the Hr Baden, of the archduchal may have paved the way to end the Chinese crisis. , The selection of General Chiang E ees BATTLE 10 RETAIN HIS WISCONSIN JOB Says Charges of Regents’ Chairman ‘Shot Through With’ Inaccuracies i prot considered by many to have been the immediate cause of the rebellion. Minot Woman’s Feet Severed at Insteps Minot, N. D., Dec. 17.-(7)—Sixty- seven year old Helen Ruge, Minot, was given close medical attention Thurs- day after a Soo line train severed sate REEEEE® eiyet Epis E 8 A Hisit From St. Nirholas By Clement Clarke Moore 10 AMERICAN DEBS What New English Queen Likes and Dislikes Affects U. S. Lives gat tg Fry HL ee | ! kell ne aT tlt i & i i 5 & 24 A f 85 ERX was chubby and plump, a Hee paged And I laughed when I saw him,’ in’ spite’ of inyself; : | MORE. SHOPPING. DAYS iT LL CHRISTMAS Many Children Sleeping Cold, ticks to relieve the distress of two families, each containing a large num- MARCK TRIBUNE | , Ensesfeld castle (above) has known vicissitudes of fortune. Sacked by invad- since it was started in 1125, its 50 rooms have been rebuilt in recent years. Here exile and Mrs, Wallis Simpson were guests for two days last winter. mountainside vantaze, scross vineyards and woods, along the winding Jooked out its windows from the archer: Kai-Shek Reported Safe As Chang Sues for Peace —— Singing Mouse to Make Radio Debut The singing mouse of Woodstock, with a new name and vocal rat- ing, enjoyed complete seclusion Thursday pending its radio debut, Officials of the Industrial Home for Children—where the mouse was discovered last week —an- nounced the pet was a soprano, not a tenor, and had been re- named Minnie, instead of Mickey. This development closely fol- lowed a conference between Su- perintendent Herbert C. Gensch of the home and Assistant Director Robert Bean of the Chicago Zoo- logical park. Minnie was scheduled to go through her chirps and trills dur- ing.a (NBC) broadcast at 9:30 p. m. from a Chicago studio. YOUNG MAN BLAMED FOR DEATH OF FOUR IN FORKS TRAGEDY Minnesotan Will Be Arrested on Manslaughter Charge on dury’s Verdict Together then, they In the valley below the smoke of munitions factories casts its grimey s that recall the splendor of Austria’s yesterdays. Edward to Castle Enzesfeld again. Memories of Mrs, Simpson (right) in the Austrian Tyrol. the musical tapestries of Beethoven, Mozart and lusaren Temple, erected by Prince Lichenstein at Aspern to the memory watering place of emperors; the abbey at Klosteneuburg, treasure house Jewels. There he awaits reunion with Mrs, GLENN FRANK WILL UJ Mattresses Made Investigators Tell Drive Chief Urgent call for mattresses or straw Open Heart Cash At $572.50 Total [EDWARD RECOVERS night placed the blame for the deaths of four persons on Mathew Barto, 22, of Greenbush, Minn. He was driver of a car which Sun- day near Manvel crashed into one driven by Dr. J. L. Sayre, head of the University of North Dakota political science department. Three of Sayre'’s children, Mae, Lawrence and Josiah, Jr., and W. C. Stockfield, a university instructor, were killed. All were riding in Sayre's car, States Attorney W. B. Arnold said he would arrest Barto, on man- slaughter eee) Pema No charge Tiled, at present, against clarence ‘Bea » 22, also of Greenbush, who Was a passenger in Barto’s car. Both are in a hospital here. Dr. Sayre is recovering from his injuries at his home. The verdict stated testimony showed Barto’s car was out of control just before the crash and that both Barto and Stauffeneker had been drinking intoxicating liquor. HAMILTON PRAISED AND CONDEMNED AT In. region of mountain fast- eases, not far from Cannes, nestles Enzesfeld Castle, which the father of the present Baron de Rothschild (above) bought in 1880 and modernized. Tenders His Resignation and States He Has No Defense of Campaign Chicago, Dec. 17.—(7)—-The Re- publican National Committee re- fused today te accept the pref- fered resignation ef John Ham- fiton, its chairman, and accerded the party pilot a vote ef confi- dence in his management. The FROM MOROSENESS AT VIENNA CHATEAU ping Tour Among Plans of Duke stood aside to hear both strong praise and condemnation from the 59 mem- bers assembled for discussion. ; By A. D. STEFFERUD feld, Austria, Dec, 17.—(P)— Ed Duke of Windsor, was repre- sented ‘Thursday as ready, if not eager, tp drop his role of a semi-re- cluse, quietly. I told the committee at the Cleveland convent would be. Teh Information believed to be reliable gE Q EF | if d 5 »oB HE Hf i! rH in 5 a f REPUBLICAN RALLY a * Sudden Snowstorm Prevents Further Investigation in : Wasatch Country SOUTHEAST OF SALT LAKE Airline Officials Believe All Aboard Missing Craft Have Perished J. I, Hess, forest service foreman, ae they “might be tracks of an atrs A sudden snowstorm cut short ine vestigation Wednesday night. ie Grimly A. E. Cahlan of Las Vegas, spokesman for Western Air admitted that officials believed “the plane's occupants have perished.” Mrs. John F. Wolfe of mare red\only 17 days ago; Henry W. Bd- wards, & representative Chris- bine Rn ic ar EE f i ii Two N. D. Collegians To Take Rhodes’ Test Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 17.—(}— North Dakota's two candidates for versity of North Dakote school of Strandness medicine, and Bennie pers Larimore, student in Jamestown cole eee rites it capllcanta, ‘tie in the regional examinations at Seattle, Wash., Dec. 21. i if