The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 07, 1928, Image 7

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    Arrival of Japanese Soldiers in China
_ __3_*_#_
t I
At the first sigu of war clouds, nearly a year ago, the Japanese transport Hongkong Mam ta shown
abo\e as she steamed into Taingtao with the first contingent of Japanese soldier*. On lauding, they too*
over the town and later captured Tsiuan. The presence of Japanese troops In those places has been a
constant thorn in the side of the Nationalist government, and the recent killing of Japanese *oldiert at
Tsinan presumably by Nationalist forces, is largely responsible Tor the present crisis. With Japanese re
inforcements moving steadily In tha Tslngtao and Tsinan region, telegraph and telephone communication
t»tween the two cities has been restored. -wnstionsi iiiu-u-mos *ew»
SIGNS WITH DENNY FOR LIFE
I-\-1
Hubbles Stciffel will become the bride of Reginald Denny,
moving picture star, in the fall, the film favorite has announced.
(International Newjreell
Victim of Chinese
i
Mrs. W. T. Hobart, Methodist
missionary to China at Tsi
nanfu, China, is ihe first Amer
ican reported killed in the re
cent China-Japan situation. She
met her fate by a bullet fired
through a window of the Mis
sion Station bv a Southern
Chinese soldier, according to
reports of friends.
(Intenwailonal Newsreel)
Police Not Sure
Mnr^wrn i— imtw ii—n—T-rn,
V't, John Sukeena of f* •:r
ville. i'a, was found dead id
her home. 'I he police at fir * i
thought it was a cate of nitride
hut are now holding her hu
hand. John Sukeetta pending a
thorough investigation o» tin
eucunistanre* of her death.
<lai*><Mtia«ai S»»w >
TWINS PROVIDE INTERESTING STUDY j
a
T he relative importance of heredity versus ettvironmet t w li
provi !e much interesting material in the rases of these tw ns.
Paul l*ir<i!d Civitt of <ir.ind Rapid*. Mich., and Raid Harold
O'Kane of Shahhona. HI., who have lived apart for twenty two
.eat». The hoys were Horn in Woodland, III., and one si*
tdonted hr a fatuity w'i le the other remained in an orphan* •«
oi l was Stdiseipieiitly ado|ited also. Neither knew of ttie
existence of the oilier. Their vaiiou* rea.Miotia aie li f
doaely studied !iy professor* at the Ihsfveriitjr of Chicago.
!<•••«•#* IsmMH ItU# **»#4 «#•••
Makes Kapid Climb
0
Starting with the pushing of a
truck on the platform of his
home town railroad station, F,
W. Lcamy, of Burlington, Vt.,
in twenty-five years has kept
right on pushing his way up,
until he is now executive vice
president of the Delaware &
Hudson Railroad.
, * * *- .*»*. —' ‘'l
May Become Justice
--*---A
Genevieve Cline of Cleveland
is waiting for the Senate to in
vestigate complaints that she
isn’t fitted to till the position of
associate justice of the United
States Customs Court in New
York, a post for which she has
been recommended by Presi
dent Coolidge. After the probe,
however, Miss Cline expects to
land the appointment.
Now American Citizen
• — MW H I II I—■
i---*
Mrs. Catherine Law Cowell of
Madison, N. J., the youngest
daughter of the late Andrew
Bonar Law, former premier of
Great Britain, is now an Amer
ican citizen since taking the
oath at Newark with 600 oilier
aliens.
Die* Suddenly
m/j
Martin H, .Madden, Represents
tive front Illinois, our of the
Republican leaders of the
House, was nrirkm with a
heart attack at In* de.k in
S\ anhin^ton, I). C., and ditd
instantly.
n'mulwil
| PRINCESS KAY WED AIRMAN
'Vimwfc .JB* MBS • \ 7U
mum. »m»». M u» nwwi „-.m / *w.
It’s being whispered in court circles that Princess Giovanna’
(left), third daughter of the King of Italy, may soon becom/? the
bride of the Marquis de Pinedo (right), ace of aviators. De
Pinedo is just past '10 years of age, while the Princess is 21.'
(International N«w«r««l)
DESPERATE EFFORTS OF NO AVAIL
bib«wBfra. -!
This is an oxygen chamber such as was used in an unavailing!
fight to save the life of Floyd l’cnett. The pneumonia which
he contracted while flying to a V s marooned fellow aviators
was too far advanced for any know a means of science to be of
any use.
{TnternaUoDa.1 llluatr*ta4 Xaaral
] STEEL KING RECEIVES MEDAL
r-T"—'. -^b
Mr. Charles M. Schwab, American steel king, is back from Engr
land with the gold Bessemer medal, which was presented to!
him by the president of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great;
Britain. Mr. Schwab made the trip to England especially to!
receive this honor.
(International Kawsraoift
JUGO SLAV HEIR MAKES PUBLIC BOW,
I Cl
Ihe fi*st time th>- Crown Prince Peter of jugo Slivia had hn*
picture t.*keu he imnsted ttui in* naity brother. Crime 1*1111
-liv, «hoilM hr irr ihe • itnera, I'hr tittle L(o\ R Prime tehee
, his dunes as Hill rrrniil very srriotiHly.
IIKMWI...MI V. •«.«.)