The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 8

wie ha PAGE EIGH' ‘THE ISMARCK TRIBUNB MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, ’21 BISMARCK gaily SHOP ALWAYS BUSY | Starting Tonite We Will Keep Our Store Open Until 9 p. m. ; Positively Going Out of Business We have only 17 Days More to Sell Goods in, so you all know what that means. We are positively going out of Business, and we have marked our merchandise | Down! ‘Down! Down mn Way Come in and see for yourself, Please. Big Sale Tonite Hours from 7 to 9. Every Hat in the store. Values up to $16.50. Buy them Tonite —at— Store Open Evenings Until Xmas. The store that has brought the low Prices to Bismarck. =ammmmg BLIND 32 YEARS, SEES EM | captured. AND ae BLKS ANNUAL TRIBUTE PAID Memorial. Services Held in El- tinge Theater Sunday Eltinge theater was well filled Sun- day afternoon when the Elks’ annual memorial services were held. Tribute to the memory of 26 departed broth- ers was paid by the lodge. The ritualistic ceremony of the lodge was conducted by 'P. R. Fields, exalted ruler, and other officers, for lowing invocation by Father Slag and an organ prelude by Harry L. Wag- ner. A quartette composed of. Mrs. R. A. Tracey and Mrs. R. E. Morris, and Mr. Harverson and’ Mr. Humph- ;Teys sang,’ with Genevieve Menard- Hughes as accompanist. I. C. Davies delivered a eulogy ¢o the members of the departed brother, and spoke of the principles. of the Elks order, emphasizing particularly that to be,an Elk one must. believe {in the Supreme Being, but no discrim- ination is made as to creed; that the | Elks stands for America and Ameri- can institutions and that its work of charity. ia not accompanied by pub- licity.. Members of Bismarck lodge’ No. |1199, B. P. 0..E. who have passed | away since founding of the order. are: E. K. Allensworth. H.-A. Barwind; H. R. Berndt, J.’ L. Bjork, J. “A. Daw- \son, A. W. Eppirger, S. L. Hill, EB. ¥. Highee, H. Jewell, FW. Kempf, i. Lack, B, B. Lenhart, ‘T. R, Mock.’ ler, KE. H, Na ad, Wm, Nelson, N. F. Prentice, F. L. Shuman, L. M. Sather, F. A. Schoffman, F, H. Spurgeon, B. P. Tilden, R. UH. Tre: J.J. Clark, A. A. Von Hagen, I. M.. Wendell, W. F. Cochrane, BIG BARBECUE ATTRACTS MANY Coyote Drive Conducted South Of City On Sunday Nearly 209 people,'halfof them from Bismarck, jeined.in the coyote drive conducted south of the city. yesterday. The hunters didn’t have much suc- cess in killing aoyotes but Billy Mi- near, of Bismarck, had great success in preparing the big barbecue which rewarded the hinters after the finish of the drive, : * The’ drive started from the Twin Butte stock farm about 10 a. m., cov. ered six or seven miles and ended at the Peter’ Hiltenberg place about 1 p. m.- Five coyotes were seen and. some of them werc wounded, but none were Many rabbits were killed Two bucks were seen but not harmed The steer was from.the Irvin Reid place. Farmers in the vicinity, who have lost $1,000. to $1,200 worth of chickens and turkeys in the past year from depredations of: coyotes, provid- ed the stee: which Mr. Minear bar- becued. The hunters declared the meat was tie finest ever tasted. The drive may be repeated in sthc near future, $50,000 PAINTING “LOST” Paris, Dec. 5—The lost property of- ‘fice contains an Italian painting of the 16th ceritury which is still un- claimed. The value of $50,000 has ‘been placed on the canvas. Birds are believed to have eyes 100 times keener than those of human be- ings. || ROLL HIGH SCORE TODAY at the American Bowling Parlors and Win $1.00 in : , ‘Trade Free By B. & N. CLOTHES SHOP. ELL LED LOO GLE OTE LLL IEEE LEED, || ROHRER’S TAXI Phone 57 City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. ‘Go Anywhere, Any Time. { SAFETY FIRST. ere GETS USED TO ’EM ‘ae JAMES PETTY. Kansas City, Dec, James Petty’s! Setting ‘used to ‘em. “ | What? | Short skirts! i James saw ‘em for the first time the other day. He'd been blina since} 1889 when ‘woman wore high-necked | merino. basques and six-yard skirts that swept the floo: When ‘his 32, ye: blindness were} ended:by an operation he went out on; the street. “Great guns!” he said. “They're| really wearin’ ’em up to their knees. | Vd heard it but I never believed it!” | And he rushed inside and had the bandages put back on his eyes. But now. after a few more trials, | James allows modern fashions aren’t| so had after all. | “But: people,” he says, “aren’t as/| good looking ag they were in the old} days.” ‘SEEK ESCAPED IOWA CONVIGT Officers Come to North Dakota to Take Back Charles Welling » Return to Iowa of Charles Welling, | alias Smith, who is charged with kill- ing a policeman at Kenmare, is asked in a requisition of the governor of Towa, brought: here Sunday by two officers, i Welling is an escaped lifer from the Ft. Madison, Iowa, state prison. The htwo officers ame here a few weeks ago to obtain’ his return but,the at- torney general asked that he be kent in North Dakota ‘in an effort to obtain further information from him. The state's atotiney at Minot has express- ed. willingness.to permit him to be taken back to Iowa. . BURCH TRIAL IN ITS THIRD WEEK Los Angeles, fa Dec. 5—The trial of Arthur, @ Burch.‘of. Evanston, Ill, jon'a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy,’ broker, went into its third week here today} Testinony concern- ing signatures Ot-Burch and Mrs. Madalynne: C. Qbenchain of Chicago Jointly ‘indicted |with, Burch by Mil- ton Carlson, handwriting expert, was/ the next Move ‘of district attorney Woolwine following introduction in evidence ‘of a ‘number of telegrams said’to have bedh’ exchanged between Burch ‘and ‘Mrs. 'Obenchain. CONGRESS BACK IN SESSION ON 7-MONTH GRIND (Continued from Page 1) which would be scrapped under the Proposal made to the conference by the American government. Accompanying the budget as sent to congress is a detailed report from Di-! rector General Dawes as to the opera- tion ofthe budget ‘bureau since its establishment five months ago and some pointed comments as to means ‘of continuing its efficient operation. Discussing the reception of the bud.! get by congress, General ‘Dawes says. “It is to be expected that since the Preliminary estimates have been made under. pressure by the executive for proper retrenchment, where consist- ent with efficiency, it. will not be nec- essary, as heretofore, for congress to make radical cuts upon the estimates of the budget with any uncertainty as to what will be the result as it ef- fects efficiency. The president of the United States, when he sends the budset to congress is presumed to send it with all the reductions in ex- penditures which cag be effected with- out due impairment of governmental business processes. In the prepara- thon of the Ludget he has had at work an authorized agency in the bureau not only in ascertaining the reason- ableness of desired appropriations, but in continually, imposing pressure upon the dvpartments for a reduction in the. estimates wherever proper and possible.” General Dawes says he feels thal the estimate for expenditures for 1923, upon which the budget is based, “will not. be increased except through ap- propriations initiated by congress or by the executive as a result of emer. fency or unforeseen conditions aris- ing after the preparation of the bud- get.” Reiterating his recommendation that congress immediately repeal all outstanding continuous —appropria- tions and “revolving funds,” General Dawes says the method of appropriat- ing money heretofore followed “has resulted in a condition of things un- der which it is almost impossible for either the executive, congress, or the secretary of the treasury to have be- fore them: a true picture of the fiscal condition of the government, at any particular time.” “The whole habit of making con- tinuous appropriations to which the government has heen. committed in the past,” he adds, “is only an en- couraxement to a lack of scrutiny in public work by the head of the de- partment under which it is carried on, and an encouragement to shiftless- ness, and carelessness on the part of the subordinates. more directly con- cerned in it. This system of prepar- jand of the pupne to thexone ‘gre ing the budget will confine the at- tention of the executive, of congtess, ut important question, to wit, the relation of the money actually to be spent by the government to the money actually to be received by the government in ‘any given year, all its outstanding ob- ligations and indefinite commitments, prcjects, and enterprises considered. This will enable congress, with more intelligence, to determine at any time both the necessity fdr retronch- ment and the ability of the sovern- ment to engage in additianal projects to be initiated by congress outside of the budgetary provisions.” Likoning the federal government to -a business corporation, General Dawes points tu these “faults’ which he says existed: R The president of the corporation (the president of the United States) gave practically no attention to its or- dinary routine business. . The administrative vice-presidents (members of the cabinet) were allow- ed to run their several departments as if each separate department was. an’ independent authority in all mat- ters of routine business. (Because cf a lack of any outlined business plan, no system existed for making purchases or in selling ma- terial. along business lines under an unified policy. No balance sheet of the corporation as a whole was ever prepared. The treasurer kept no accurate ac- count of the contingent obligations of the various federal departments, thus resulting in money beins drawn from him continuously in excess of the es- timated annual running expenses. The corporation, in effect, seldom reconsiderc] an unwise project en+ tered into by any department. The administrative heads of the de- partments were selected asa rulo with little reference to their busi- ness qualifications and. were com- pelled to rely largely. upon the advice of subordinates “wedded to the theory of the right of independent operation of the department.” Outlining the work of the various coordinating agencies established by presidential order “to rectify faults in the routine business of the govern- ” General Dawes says: hey involve no transfer of au- y the location of which has boen fixed otherwise by statute. TONIGHT TUESDAY Yeast Vitamon Tablets Greatest Beauty Secret Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh, Strengthens the Nerves Bismarck Theatre —Presents— Ethel “What Ihave I hold and heaven help those against , me.” All her life she had‘had nothing. Now her chance had come and she fought to make her family motto come true. Fought like a tigress for home and hap- piness. And after a struggle that goes to your heart she wen. : “They involve the delegation of no questions of policy save that of econ- omy and efficiency. . i “They are simply agents.by which unified methods of ordinary. business ;can be imposed by the chief execu- tive. “They are created simply to give the president of the United States, the same agencies of .contact and transmission of authority as obtain in any private organization. “They involve no. material addition to the expense of sovernmental. ad- ministration, “They are nonpartisan, being com- posed of men already in the govern- ment service. “They are in effect simply a re uping under an executive leader- ship of certain of the present employ- es of government of such experience, contact, and relation in its routine business as enables them to make pos- sible the application of common-sense business methods, “It cannot be too often: reiterated that this most important reformation in the governmental business system is dependent upon the president of thé. United States himself, and upon his continued assumption of his _re- sponsibility as its business head. The minute he realize3 ‘his attitude of at- tention to his duty there will be felt the natural pull of the departments and establishments toward the old system. of complete independence and |\decentralization.” fe General Dawes concludes his report with this statement: ‘ “In making this report the director of the budget will state that his con- nection witlf the bureau is limited as to time, in accordance with. an. under- standing which he had with the presi- dent atthe time of his appointment. His purpose in making: this announce- ment at this time is to emphasize the fact that his recommendations are made in-an impérsonal way, with fun- damental business principles and their nroper preservation in their applica- tion te governmental business admin- i istration alone in mind.” Don’t sell your turkeys until you have seen us. We can make vou money. -Northern Produce Co., Bismarck, N.D. and Increases Energy. fismt BATTERY SERVICE MASTINS Thin or run-down folks who want to quickly get some good, firm, solid flesh on their bones, fill out ‘the hollows:and sunken cheeks with strong, healthy tissues and build up increased energy and vitality should try taking two of Mastin’s tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with their meals. Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets con- tain highly concentrated yeast vitamines as well as the two other still more iraportant vitamines (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C), all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. They banish pimples, boils .and skin’ eruptions as; if by magic, strengthen the nerves, build’ up the body with firm ‘flesh and tissue. and often completely Tejuvenate the whole system. You run no risk of causing gas or upsetting the stomach. | If you are thin, pale, haggard, drawn ‘looking or lack energy aud endurance take Mastin’s ITAMON—two tablets with every meal. IMPORTANT! While the remarkable hcalth- building value of Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets have been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin erup- yr complexion and a generally weak- ened ical and mental condition, they should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Do not accept ‘imitations or substitutes. You can gct Mastin's “VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. it isn Bismarck, No. Dak. EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite/starters, Rosch Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC'SERVICE & TIRE CO. Beauty, love, luxury and adventure, and a trail of romance blazing half round the world. fi Open evenings until Xmas. S. E. Bergeson & Son. FORESIGHT always was better than hindsight. Those who take SCOTT’S EMULSION regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. ‘ ‘Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF —— -KI-MOIDS (Tablets er Granules) For INDIGESTION 20-14sk ‘Milton Sills ana Gloria Swanson in a scene fiom te Paramount Picture «THE GREAT MOMENT 4 Today and Tomorrow ° Peppermint Candy .,2 cups granulated sugar, 1 table- Spoon butter, % teaspoon soda, % cup boiling, water, 1 tablespoon vinegar, % teaspoon peppermint. extract. Stir with a mixing spoon all in- gredients except the extract, let boil until it cracks when dropped in ice water. Add the flavoring and beat until creamy—pour into a buttered platter to cool and cut in any shape desired. Mme Rambeau Mixing Spoons In our assortment of kitchen wares you will find several good styles in handy mixing spoons— some are of wire—others of per- forated aluminum also, plain mix- ing spoons in enamelware and woodenware are shown at. these little prices. : 15c to 90 Cents. Lomas Hdwe. Co. «We Got Your Number.” Be Sure to Get It.