The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY,,DECEMBER 17 NOW IS-TIME T0 PAY DEBT’ \ cy A Loan of 750,000 000 Rubles in|” 1914 Can Be Repaid Now With $250 i i | London, Dec. 17—A debtor who, in} 1914, borrowed 750,000 Russian rubles, | then worth about 78,000 pounds, can | now repay in full with 50 pounds, | Judge Russell has decided in, ‘the! Chancery Division of the Royal | Courts of Justice. However, a story | of execution was granted with a view | to an appeal. The ‘parties were the British Bank for. .Woreign Trade, which borrowed | the 750,000 rubles from the Russian | Commercial and Industrial Bank} against securities which the borrower | now sought to redeem. The lending} bank, however, insisted on payment | of 78,000 pounds in sterling. The judge held that the loan was aj ruble loan repayable in rubles, either i Romanoff, Kerensky or Soviet issues, | whichever were available. Soviet rubles were quoted at about 60 for a Penny at the time of ene court’s de- cision. CONTINUETO HELP STRIKERS, e United; Mine Workers Organiza- tion Stands with Colorado Men ngfield, Ill, Dec. 17—(By the iated 'Press)—Financial support of the ‘Colorado Mine strikers “to the extent of the internatioyai’s ability | will be continued,” president John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, declared here this morning. There has heen no change in the policy by the international, Mr. Lewis} said. “We have hot withdrawn financial support, We are assisting Colorado miners in their fight against wage re- ductions and have no intention of discontinuing it.” CHEAP STEEL FROM INDIA i Lonéjn, Dec. 17—India will soon be able to produce the cheapest steel in| the world, says an announcement by two British firms Which have under- taken to organize the “United Steel | Corporation of India, Ltd.” They pro- pose to establish, as'scjon as possible, works on a large scale near deposits of iron, coat and limestone. Iron ore of high quality, fluxes of suitable character, and excellent cook- ing coal oceur close together in Bil- har and Orissa, the companies state, and the cost of these materials is much lower than has to be paid for them in other steel-producing coun. tries. The plant to be erected in India is designed to produce eventually 600,000 to 760,000 tons of pig iron, with steel works and rolling mills capable of pro- ducing 459,000 tons of finished steel a year, SEEK WAY OUT FROM FRANCE’S NAVAL DEMAND ar Sey ae 1 (Gontinued from Page 1) founded on knowledge or hope could not be determined. The relentless rules of silence ap- plied to committee of fifteen delib- erations prevented any officials or even semi-official explanations as to France’s position. OBLIGATION Washingt@n, Dec. 17—While anoth er assault @n tho fdur rower Pacific treaty was in progress in the senate, | administration spokesmen took their | first notice of the senate discussions and let it be known that they did not regard the treaty as imposing an ob- ligation to take up arms. No provision nf the new agreement, it was declared in highest adminis- tration circles, obligates any one of the four powers to take military mea- sures in puhuance of decisions reach- ed by consultations among them. It was added that any such guarantee did not in any sense, represent the spirit of the treaty. Dance at Baker’s Hall, every! Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. 10c a dance. Best) music in the state. | Keep yourself posted on the! turkey market. Write or call) for our prices. Northern Pro- duce Co., Bismarck, N. D. Rotted man manure for re for fertilizing} lawns: While weather is right.! Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. [_ ——————eee GETS JOB WANTED, BY TEN OTHERS If you doubt the value of studying at a good commercial school,. read what happened when the Dairy Husbandry Dept. of North Dakota Agricul- tural College needed a stenog- raphic secretary. Then women wanted the job. Louise Whit- son, trained for such work at Dakota Business College, Fargo, ' N. D., got it. This is the 26th: time this institution has picked a D. B.C. pupil. j _ D. B.C. methods are “differ- ent.” They develop thinking power. That’s how 226 gradu- ates became bank officers.. “Fol- low the $ucce$$ful,’” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Bie Fargo, N. D, —_ | ‘CHURCH NOTES 1 CHURCH NOTES | Kept,” 11:45 A.M. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE frame | McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIL. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a (Sterling —Preaching service 12:15 “Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzie—Preaching service’ 8:00 m. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. \ Rev. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o'clock a. m. Communion and English sermon. p. 9:15 a.m. Low Mass and German |" sermon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass an | lish sermon. ane Father Hiltner. Pastor. First Lutheran Church Seventh street and Ave. De Morning services, 10:3) Sunday school, 12 noon. i Ivening services, 8 o'clock. All aro cordially invited to atte | these services, | nd | ‘—B, F, Aifson. 1 Will) Trinity Lutheran Church Morning service, 11 o'clock. be in Norwegian. Evening service, 7.30 p.m. in Eng- { lish as usual. You are welcome. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seven and Rosser Sts. | C. F. Strutz, Pastor H German ante 9:45 A.M. All! other services are conducted in the; English language. Sunday schoo}, i Lyman D. Smith, in charge, 10:45) A.M. Address: “Fought—Finished—-} Our men's class} extend a hearty invitation to all young men in the city, not in other Sunday! schools to attend their meeting. Like. | wise the young ladies class ous to welcome ay young may desire to join with oth study of the Lord. Y. P. A. “Conscience, Teaching It, Quickening | It, Obeying It,” Miss Esther Bremer,| rmon: Special} music by Men’s Chor: and song} service with piano and cornet accom-}| paniment: A cordial welcome to all.! | McCABE METHODIST. EPISCOPAL; | dy w. rho! CHURCH, S. F. Halfyard Pastor. 10:30 A. M—Public worship. An-} them, “As Pants the Heart,” by Frank} M. Davis. Sermon-theme: “The Light) of the World.” i 12 M.—Sabbath school. Classes tor! be all ages. You are invited to join us. } 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. This will be a helpful service for the young ! people, i 7:30. P. MPublish worship. The! pastor will give a short address on! the place of the Christmas story in} sacred song. ‘O cantata on the Christ-| | mas theme will be rendered by the} choir. This composition is one of; the first written on the theme and is | entitled, “The Christmas Adoration,” by Carrie B, Adams, You are cordially invited. friend. Bring St. Georges Church (Episcopal) Rev. Dewhurst, Rector. ' Services tomorrow, Fourth Sunday ; in Advent. i 8 a. m., Holy Communion. i 10 a.m. Church Sunday * School | Christmas ‘Gift Service. | 11-a. m., Morning Prayer and Ser-! mon, , | All are invited and made welcome | to these services. | The attention of the parents of the! ‘Sunday School scholars is drawn, to | the Christmas Gift Service which will} be held at 10 n’clock. We are asking » each pupil to bring a parcel contain-; ing‘clothing and toys. These will b distributed to needy children in thi district. We understand that there is a great deal of distress this year so | let all who are able cooperate in this | Christ-like effort. i Calendar of the coming week:— ' Monday, 7:30, Boy Scouts. Tuesday, Teachers of the Sunday } School meet, in-the Parish’ House at | 8 p.m. t Cn account of the many Christmas | preparations the other organizations | will not hold their meetings this wesk. |, Friday Evening. Dec. 23. Amntial | Sunday School Treat and Christmas; Tree, This will be held in the Parish | House at 7 p.m. All parents and Low Mass4ana Holy | : ;eld ones: re- | evening, and will take up the work the; invited. ht o'clock with an their friends will arrive abou ample supply ¢ dren, Saturday, Christmas Eve. The ustial Choral-Celebration of the ‘Holy ‘Bucharist will be held at Mid-| aight Ch This Service| will begin at 11:15, will be given to the rch, as to the will be given later on. Corner 4th and Av L.R. eer Pa ng worship and __ ser. “Paul's Appeal to Chr t Young People have | {last half hour will be gi book, “World is evening wo faking a Record.” led - to S$ meeting the ‘Santa Claus I S$ for all the chil- rie B. Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, will render two | eM anthems, “Send Out the Light” (Car- Adams), and-“Come, Let Us ; Sing” (Carrie Adams). We need’ more singers in our evening choir and we | earnestly invite all who care to sing {to come to the church on Thur: evening at 7:30 for practice. If you havea good voice this would’ be al great contribution of service, The Light Bearers will meet at the| fehureh Wednesday evening at 4: | Fargo, Mrs, Eyarts| ner, ip: and sermon. | at! \1 ‘White Gifts for the King,” Chri: mas exercises, Friday evening at 7:30, Jamestown, Steele, Devil have the si observance N Lake, ete., that we have. ur {churches are observing in this man: It is a wonderful service. \Come}! and see the beautiful observan Next Sunday evenmg the musicians of the church will Put on an evening of Christmas song. Do not miss it. CHRISTIAN SCTE ¢ E SOCIETY, Corner 4th and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 A. M “Is the Universe, In discuss practical matters | yoived by Atomic F jin the light of the great iptural principles, Men are cordially invited to meet with us in our separate room. A canvas for the annual budget of { jthe church will-be made in the after- noon. ‘We urge our people to cooper- }. ato with the teams in securing prompt | returns with a maximum subscription; and a minimum of time. ‘New. oflicers were elected and some ected last Wednesday |first of the year under the new con-! stitution. We meet each Wednesday evening for prayer and conference Strangers and visitors are welcome, FIRST PRESBY Harry C. Postlethw: Mort ning worship promiptly at i10 It was gratifying to see the chur Come on time, if possible, but come anyway. Sermonette for’ the childven, Let them sit in the front seats where they can see the illustra- | tions. Subject, “The Great Magnet.” Theme of morning disceurse, “The Lost Glory.” Junior Sunday school at 9:30. Ail other departments at 12 M. Why net boost the Men’s class. We have no brotherhood why not take on a job? This is a question for the men. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Bessie Williams, president. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, “The Music That the Angels Sing.” ice. |The chorus, under the direction of When raw cold winds blow DRINK Baker’s Cocoa It imparts a cheering warmth, valu- able nutrition and hasa most delicious fla- vor. The very odorofa steam- ing cup is ap- wrsow, petizing and attractive. It is absolute- ly pure and of ltigh grade. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & 60., LTD, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free WOMEN’S EXCHANGE Order your Fruit Cake, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts and Bread of us. y SEE OUR FANCY WORK DISPLAY. Get a Jhmping Red Man for the baby. A fresh shipment of Keel Mints. ley’s Candies and Christmas Open Evenings Till Xmas. N. W. KELLEY 211 Broadway. {ALT Theatre TONIGHT ONLY James Oliver Curwood’s Greatest Northwoods Feature “The Girl From Porcupine” MONDAY “SILENT YEARS” The dramatization of Har- riet T. Comstock’s powerful novel, “Mam’selle Jo.” plu THEATRE Last Time Tonight JACK HOXIE —in— “CYCLONE BLISS” A thrilling Western Photo Play. Also Mutt & Jeff’ and Fox News. COMING MONDAY CONSTANCE BINNEY iia “Room and Board” | | ‘| party Went .to ‘the Kerepes | | filled last Sunday at the hour: of serv- | ting school at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday even. | ing Testimonial; meeting at 8 o’cloc A reading room is open in chur | building every Tues¢ Thursday and | Saturday, except legi from 2to4 P.M. All are w velcome4to at- tend these services and to visit the ; reading room. “KOSSUTH, THOU HAS CONQUERED” Budapest, Dec. 17.-—-After the ot the National Assembly which the dethronement of the Ha burgs. was pronounced, the members of. the small farmers and agrarian cemetery nd i sit where Louis Kossuth, is buried the leader of the party, Szabo, Mi ter of Agriculture, placed a magnifi- cent wreath on the tomb, with an in- scription on the ribbon, “Kossuth, Thou has conquered.” In a short speech ‘the minister re- called how the hero of the war for Hungarian independence pronounced the dethronement of the Hapsburgs in 1849, CHILD ALMOST: STRANGLED (Mrs, G, Grab,'3116 Washington Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: “My child had a cough so bad: she would almost strangle coughing, Foley's Honey and Tar relieved her cough and I recom- mend it to any mother.” Foley’s Hon- ey and Tar gets right at the seat of trouble, clears nose and thnoat and mucus, heals raw and inflamed’ sur- faces, loosens tightness of the chest “PAGE THRER) ee AAA = iB = ONLY 9 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Your friends can buy anything you can give them Except:your Photograph. We can finish a number of orders yet for Xmas. All sittings up to Sunday night, Dec. 18th, finished for Xmas. Your Photograph is equally as pleasing for a New Year’s greeting. Butler’s Studio il NAAT and chetks croup, whooping bronchial and “flu” coughs: 4 Schools For Children Of Migratory Laborers ( San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 17— Schools for children of migratory la- borers, the first institutions of their kind. ever established in the United States, have been opened in the San Joaquin valley of California. The schools follow the laborers from place to place as they move from one har- vest to another seeking employment. Establishment of the schools was eT ——— ‘EXPERT Accounting and Auditing Phone 468M ~ F. 0. Box No. 641 cough, Ady. Plants in the Home at Christmas Do not make this a cheap Christmas at your home. clutter up the house with a lot Why of torn and unsightly coiored paper when you may have, for very little more, beautiful foliage with the rich, spicy pe rfume of evergreen and pine, the brilliant ¢ -olorings of Nature? We are ready now io iill your orders for Christmas decorations, Oscar H. Will & Co. PIONEER GREENHOUSES. Entrance at Rea Phone 784-W. Members, : r of 324 4th St. We Deliver. Florists Telegraph Delivery: Have nies Sent in Your Slogan? Player Pianos, Pianos and Phonographs We will give to you ABSOLUTELY FREE, credit for all the payments made on several Players, Pianos and Phonographs by customers who have left the city or have given up their instruments for various reasons. .Some of these cannot be ments. Some of these are nearly told from brand new instru- paid for. All that you have to do to secure one of these instru- ments is to pay us the balance due. by the week or month. This may be paid This is the opportunity of a life time. : Better call at once and secure one of these extraordi- nary bargains. LOOK FOR THE BALDWIN SIGN. L. E. MAYNARD’S Musical Merchandise. Bismarck, N. D. Have You Sent in Your Slogan? Phone 249 a is provided for by the last California Legislature. They are conducted by | laborers and 8000 officials‘employed at the state department of education. | peace work. ———_—_ ———_———aSSasSeeaeaeaeaee _ TERE es Krupp’s works at Essen have 40,000 The ‘annual New Year’s Ball and Banquet will be held al the McKenzie Hotel, Saturday T hirty-first Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one Evening, December Every year this event becomes more popular, make your reservations early at the Hotel Office or Phone 71. We are going on a real New York party this year. The Menu to be served at the Banquet will appear in the Tribune next week. Benefit Dance Company A Patterson Hall Saturday Evening. Tickets $1.10 LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT “BURN ’EM UP BARNES” with Johnnie (Torchy) Hines. Aesop, “The Fox and the Crow” and Christie Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” with Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel. COMING CONSTANCE TALMADGE in TOM MOORE in. BETTY COMPSO . WILL ROGERS in... Matinee Daily 2:30, Evening 7:30 and 9, -“MAMMA’S AFFAIR” EATING THE GAME” ‘PRISONERS OF LOVE” ‘AN UNWILLING HERO”