The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 2

LES THE JEW GISMARC IGN OAK GiaMONDS “JEWELRY We Gifts of Jewelry and Diamonds Christmas Spirit in in a manner that express - the true the language th: universal; brooks no competition. Well bred people in all walks of life know the importance of jewelry as a Christmas neces- That is why more peuple bi Buy jewelry and Diamonds each year. Our stock is complete and i everything handled. by first class jew- Much admired among our beautiful displ: are our pieces of hand tooled leather, in ladies bags, gentlemen’s bill folds, ete, any Gf these bags will Jend an elegance to the tex noon costume. Odd bits of fashion in jewelry harmonizing with all types of Frocks, fe shionabte novelties of Bracelet, Brooch, Bar Ping and Necklace are ready to adorn. She plumed F eather Fan waves the coquetry of cefturies, their beauty will fascinate, their love- ly designs will convince you that a Fan it must be or you are tN. from fashion’s train. Our unusual orcmeni of those clever things so hard.do find, recent'y received from abroad will tempt even the dullest imagination. The above Crest on your Christmas package insures its quality. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Store Open” Evenings THN Christmas Established 1907 \ o£ { government's fight on ism ar? ++! reviewed by Attorney eral Palmgr iin his annual report sent today to + a ; Fo- m1 S OUT—IT IS WORTH ney and bladder ailments; and Chae ee EY Fe | ley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesom? sto ATR and thoroughly cleansing gather G t , enclose with 5c|for constipation, ~biliousness, hed out one 7 : 2835 Shef- | aches, and sluggish bowels.—Adv. and mail it to Foley & C field Ave. Chicago, IIL, wri d address clearly. ng your You will ng Foley’s Honey and Tar pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley, Kidney Pills for pains in sides and. back,..rheumatism. backache, kids dry and Welding Co. If your Engine needs Regrind- veive in return.a trial package con- ling, new Pistons, Rings or Pins, | Com-| Tet us do it, we do nothing but| accurate work. Bismarck Foun- ae EPS ‘ iy om s GIVE HER A MANICURE SET One of these fine manicure sets will solve your Xmas problem of what to give to Mother, Wife or Sweetheart. Very Pret- ty sets in various sizes and including all the necessary manicuring articles—vari- ous styles—ebony, celluloid, tortoise, wodd and pearl handles. Some sets are fitted in dainty boxes, others in leather: roll8. «See our complete display. Priced from $2.50 to $10.00 A Special Xmas Gift of 20 Per Cent on All Toilet, Shear and Manicuring Sets, to Xmas Shoppers. . Lomas % Ry OR Hardware Co. e Concentrate _Your Savings Put them ALL in a Savings Account with the First National Bank because: —THAT IS THE SAFEST PLACE FOR THEM —THEY DRAW 4% COMPOUND INTEREST, HERE THEY ARE ALWAYS READY FOR YOU Small or large deposits are welcome. Start any day. The best time is NOW. We pay you 4% on Savings. NATIONAL; BANK BISMARCK, N.D. E ccinple! Lltile fields, A | The TE strong ulti of | Coney General ye language _ newspaper i Nebeker, ‘partment brought a total . Riese 1,049 were on direct charges of PALMER KEEPS TAB ON-REDS BY CARD INDEX Has Develoved a System Cover- ing More Than 209,000 Names of Radicals ° 1—The cam- of living, nd comhin- de and the traint of jon of the radical prob- ‘loses (that the | has developed | jtaining more giving detailed of hitra-radicats tions us well as p y of reference on the 1 moveinent, - of the communist; agitation during the | » Altorn General s: ple to aliens. ‘This agitation, ; as NOEs onfined to the ‘so- i i but has. been rd the stirring up One of the fer- | data on the and their or lds, date,. probably ing of Congress.” Major Offenders. The Mumber of, federal prisoners, described as major offenders, held in the varjpie penal institutions on June 30 was “4,737 as compared with 4,788 on the same dete a year previous, save | the report. Of these, 3,889 were con- fined in, federal prisons, 189 in state and territorial ~penifentiaries, 225 in state reformatories; 190 in national training schools and the’ remainder in miscellaneous institutions. Mr, Palmer makes numerous rec ommendations for changes in laws, most of which have been sought for several years previously by, his pre, decessors. He asks that the moot questions of the right of the govern- ment to have a stenographer before grand juries be definitely established by legislative action in order that ve datum records” of all such investiga: tions may be preserved Included in the other recommenda- tions are these: provision making a federal indictment run to all parts of the country; legislation enabling the settlement of certain claims againgi vessels under government control during the war; permission for ap- peal by the government to the board of customs appeals; irgvidlon for pay~ ment of transportation of discharged prisoners to their homes at time of fischarge which may be different than the place from which ‘tiey’ were indicted, and the placing of bank- on after the open- truptey referees on a salary instead of a fee basis of comyensation. Mr. Palmer also recommends prac- tically a general inc in the sal- , is among the n: xroes who appeated to di- rectly for support in the movement to overthrow the government of the United es.” Foreign Language Press, foreign language press. has particularly noticeable for its yadical' leanings,” the At- He declares that doctrines has | more foreign in the United ween" radic in 2 the spread of neen “aided” or ratds on | ind Communist Labor party meetin Mr. Palmer says, | ot ad a narked temporary cessa- in radical activities here. Meet of the communist, and anarchistic | groups were suspended and were fol- j lowed iater by, the declaration of the Ami n delegate to the Third’ Inter- nationa t Amsterdam that the Jan-' uary ad destroyed the hopes, of | the commun in America. | | | results of the January the Commun \ ° Legislative Program. Mr. Palmer recites the legislative ries of United States orneys’ and marshals. \ In most cases, the increase is $500 per annum and is proposed, the Attorney Generil s a ‘has been found that ma signa- tions are being regeiy pause. the silarics of these! officials have not, kept pace with the increases in living) costs, FIVE MILLION XMAS TRERS, FOR AUDDIES Estimated hat That Will Be Félled ‘for “ “tide Use na ule- program id before Congress at its | ale session in which he said existing , did not permit the government to ry on the sort of prosecution re- quired in the case of some of the rad- ical groups, notably the Industrfal | Workers of the World whose activities the .department has. been unable. to touch. in most instances. ; Turning to law enfofcement activi- ties, the Attorney General says the government collected approximately | $4,532,000 in fines and judgments, in the last year. Of this, $2,452,000 came from fines in criminal prosecutions while the remainder was collected 'n civil proceedings. Twenty-eight anti-trust cases are pending ‘in the various district courts | over. the country, and the Supreme Court of the Uniteg,States. FrankgK. | assistant to the Attorgey | cneral, in his special report-on ibjeci says that,—prosecution these Gases is proceeding ‘as rapid C pn can be moved? Sixteen a alleged trffsts or com- binations in restraint of trade have been instituted Yn ihe last twelve months and twelve others have been ' disposed of by final court action, Mr. Nebeker says. The report shows that in its cam- paign to lower living costs, the ger f 2,016 le- | gal actions under the LeveF Act. Of profiteering. Other actions included prosecutions under against hoarding, manipulation ot food stocks, conspiracies, ete. Indict- ments were drawn in 774 instfnces, the report says, and to date 99 sen- tences haye been imposed. Mr. Palmer explains that the depart- ment’s work, especially in connection with, its/drive on; profiteers, has been handicapped by an insufficient num- | ber, of attorneys, . audito accounts ants and ‘similar employe adequate number, he ¢ pitted ‘against high fp | the big industries and corporations, but he adds that the work of the de- partment's staff was commendable. Delay \in the completion by the de- partment of the catonment investiga- jtion, ordered by~€ongress, was ex: plained likewise by the inadequacy of the inquisitorial force, My, }Palmer Says, hqwever, that he expects a: re- port on this investigation, at an early the provisions Money back without pi, BUNT coda a Rinaworm Rey e iscaces. Tey ether i a Sapiens ele inte JOSWUPH BRESLOW, Drugeipt For BEULAH and BEAR . CREEK Lump Coal,- Call ‘WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone 62. ae SAVE — Keep your Clothes dry cleaned; Klein — Tailor ‘and Pressed and repaired. Cleaner. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER us the machinery of th€ courts having | , Washington, Dec. 11.—Between fou, and fiv®million Christmas trees will be’ felled this. year to brighter Amer ican homes, churches and community centers, childrea. This is the estimate of the Forest Service, which sayS, that. the total of trees used“in this country each vuletide season equals approxi- mately the combined consumption of England, Scotland, and Wales and is ‘about 25 per cent. greater than that of Germany. Forest service officials are oppose 1 to any, movement to discourage the use of, these-trees for Christmas pur- poses. To the argument that the cut- ting and ‘use, of the treés is a great waste, they say that the custom is so old, so well grounded, and so vener- | atett thatveven if it were economically sgmewhat indefersible, these ‘aspects | will and: should continue, to outwelgh conomic considerations. Placed all together, the four or “tive illions of trees used annually would ake a mighty forest, but Forest Ser- ice Officers point out that many ot |) hem corte from fields which gre be- ing cléared for farming purposes or from forests(which need thinning to, protect. the more sturdy trees.) They ' also argue that trees are for use-and that there is no other use to whieh | \ they could be put that would contfi- | jbute so much to thd joy of. mankind | as their use by Children‘\on this one great ‘holiday. Mord than Million. Of the total of Christmas trees con- sumed in this country,: 1,500,000 are used in New Yofk and New England, the Forest Service says. Black and red Spruce are very commonly seen in New ‘England Christmas celebrations and in New. York and, Philadelphia. In Mlinois and Ohio the local demand is | supplied partly with nursery grown Norivay spruce. Pines are in great de- mand for’ €hristmas ‘trees when fir and spruce are not available. Throughout Maryland, Virginia and in senna b. ¢., ds ‘a ‘way into many honies, while | e southern Wyoming the Lodge Pole pinesjg»almost the only. species avail- able” B Se Hemlocks Used. ~ Hemlock is often used, but only.in the absence of other varieties, Red Cedar, says the Forest Service, is not despised’ where better trees an_not be had as in the tréeless states~and often in Tennessee and Pennsylvania. In California Red Cedar ‘and incense cedar are not un common. The ;swamps of Michigan, Wisconsin and ) Minnesota furnish the markets of Cht- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and the cities of the plains states, while: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts and the Adirondacks and Catskills in New York > ta ‘sources of supply for New, Ye Philadelphia ‘and Boston and even Baltimore and Washington Christmas trees, the Forest Service says, vary in size from 5 to 35 feet and prices run from 25 cents to, $35 or $50. Where the 25 cent trees are avail- able is not stated. © DENY REHEARING Chicago, Dec. 11. Rehearing was denied by the circuit court of appeals to William “Big Bill” Haywood, leader of tMe sIndustrial Workers of the World, antl 93 co-de- fendants, convicted ‘gome time ago for conspiracy to obstruct the selec- tive draft. Attorneys Clarence S. Darrow ‘and Otto Christensen. then asked a stay of sentence to give ‘1them timé to present the case before the United States supreme court. “No definitetime was: allowed, but immediate steps would be taken to NORTHERN bring the case before theshigh court. The sentences range from 10 days $to 20 years. and delight the hearts of the } a stay was granted on Condition that ; | of $693,77 for plaintiff, the scrub pine4< i FOR W. HAYWOOD | SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1920 Modern CO eet att hut DISTRICT T COURT ' GRINDS pS STEADILY, Ma distri posed of by jury trials. posed this week include \Theo, Ostendot! and the First National Bank, s shee, judgment of $53.71 for play f Ira Bailey vs. Sheriff Welch an City National Bank, intervener, judgment ant cases being Aeard in court are being quickly dis- Cases dis- w. J! Dyer and Brothers vs. Aythur Bauer. Verdict favored defentiant, who was given judgment of $1. / Xmas. | Open [veaings + Closed _ Christmas \ and New Years All Day Beebe tebe This Cou Country i is 461 Per Cent. UNDERBUILT That means your build- ings are pretious. Fire Insurance Company writes, is. one of the neces- sities and Hartford Rent Insurance is another. This safeguards you from loss of rents while your build- ings are being repaired or + rebuilt. , Are you the owner of a dwelling, / store or office ~ building? If.so, see us. MURPHY; “The man Jano knows | insurance” % Bismarck,-N. D. Bismarck’s Best Bargain. Be a te A te HOMER IDHIEEHRLNLHREeeNedet ln Riverview Addition sinddaekeete lea cacchees end ssatasdasoucetinaelbetaaceeraeee Hsaeles , : f MUST SELL BY MONDAY \ LEEPER EELEEEEEEEE EEE EEE PETE EE LEED EEE EEE PEE EEE) . Deal Directly With Owner pelistocssssele deserve seeeeerentennunneoensnte: sf i acted "Investigate Pree eeeeeeteeb ey pee tb SAP Rae TRS “befet Peet taan a eee acts - Phone 682 : HTL TM SE Ee TTT - $. Johnson | - Insurance, the sound, re- liable kind the Hartford {| T Room Residence Sees COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS - ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG’ STORE “HOW'S YOUR LIVER” is not-a“mere jest or’ light atetalion’ among the Chinese. They greet their acquaintances with that inquiry with much more‘ concern than we express when we say “How Do You Do?” For the Chinese realize the importance of the functions which: the liver has to per- rm in the body. -They know tiat the liver is one of the chief agencies for the elimina- tion of the waste matter which accumulates in our system. v The’ hile secreted by the liver acts as a. natural laxative and lubricant for the bowels, The con-~ tinued ,use of strong purgatives weakens the. bowels and only aggravates the trouble. Try the COMMON SENSE way. Go to a Chiropractor for a Spinal Analysis and 4 short series of Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments, which causes the liver and the other organs of the body to functon properly. SEE R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. Tucas Block Lady “Attendant “X-Ray Laborator, y. i Bismarck, N. D. , bind F lah nesnenieesenresneaneereneeeteeeeesees SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Qak Pipeless furnaces, All Materia! and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS Bismarck, N.D. ___. {CES — y ———