The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1921, Page 8

‘PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 ~, i XMAS TREE FOR» PATIENTS AT BIS. HOSPITAL TODAY Each patient at the | Bismarck Hespianl will be visited by Dear Old Santa Claus this afternoon, It Js predicied that he wif “drop In” about five u'elock, “There will be 2 Christmas tree on each floor of the hospital. These trees are on a movable device so that the trees can be moved irom room to room, Aiter calling, Santa will present his gitts and the tree wil; move on with St. Nick. The nurses will gather in the corridors of,the hos- pital and sing Christmas carols as the gilits are being presented. WOULD LIMIT TONNAGE ON 94 DEGREES BELOW AT3 A.M. THIS MORNING Coldest . Point ‘ Reached . This Season — Colder Weather Predicted ‘As if to verify the old adage “When the days begin to lengthen, the cold begit.s to strengthen,” the temperature over Bismarck and vicinity has con- tinued to retreat until at 3 a. m. a minimum of twenty-four degrees be- low zero was reached. Bi-hourly readings from 7 p. m., Dec. 23 to 11 a, m. today are furnished by the Weather Bureau Seven p. m. —13; 9 p.m. —14; 11 p. m 18; 1a, m., —19; 3 a. m., —24; 5a. m., —19; 7a, m., —18; 9 a.m. —14; 11 a. m, —10. Asked in regard to the adage quoted above, Mr. Roberts stated that there was much truth contained therein. During the months of December, Jan- uary and February, more heat is being radiated from the earth than is being received from the sun in these lati- tudes, consequently the earth at Bis- mar :k during those months is gradu- ally getting colder. After the sun crosses the equator .in March the earth in these latitudes receives more heat than it radiates and there is a general warming up. The weather for Christmas will be fair, with rising temperature. FIVE KILLED ANDTWENTY ARE WOUNDED Disorder Broke Out’ in‘ ‘Tyro. Egypt, Over National Advocation - SUBMARINES Present Plan To Naval Arma: | ment Committee Today For Action i ‘Washington, Dec. 24—(By thé As soviated Press)—An American pro- gram for limitation of submarine ton nage was presented today to the naval armament committee of the five-pow-, ers of the Washington conterence. i The American program proposes a‘ submarine tonnage of 60,000 tons for | each Great Britam and the Uniteu | States, and existing tonnage for Ja- pan, France and Italy. The American proposal would cut the ex'sting submarine tonnage of tho | United States and Great Britain about one-third each and leave’ the othet three powers in their position that is Francc approximately 42,090 tons, Ja. pan 32,009 tons and Italy about 22,000! tons. The British proposal for total abo- lishment for submarines was said to have been placed on file without defi- nite action, the committee turning to the. discussion of the American limita- t, Dec. 24.--(By the Asso- ; Disorder in connection | ational Advocation broke | izeh, a suburban town) arty of students raid+! » government survey. British | troops were rushed from Tyro to cope | with the situation. ©The students | were witimately rejected. The casual- | ties were given in the early, report as five killed vend twenty wounded. i ee — ate | | WHITE XMAS WAS OBSERVED LAST EVENING HERE hite Gifts for, the King Christ- | was observed at the Presbyter- jan church last evening at 7:30, the} chur:n being crowded. to capacity, | with chairs, filling the aisles. This | was the second observance ‘by the lo-; cal church of the White Gift service, | and many feel that the beautiful pro-) gram of last year was surpassed. in the present observance, The decora- tions were all in white, the pulpit be- | ing entirely covered with cotton sprinkled with silver flakes, while at each end was a cedar tree so draped | as to have its branches seemingly cov- ered with snow. At,the center of the platform was a manger filled with hay, from which bed came a soft halo, an effect produced by a covered bulb while a star, impending above the: scene, shed Its radiance upon it. As al fitting background the window sills,; banked in white, bore lighted candies; that shone ‘softly during the entire service, ‘ Among some of the interesting fea-| tures of the program were the music’ rendered by a vested choir composed of 12 boys who sang “O Little Town of Bethlehem” with touching effect, and! the appearance of the Three Wise men in orental costume, representing Mel- chior, Gaspar, and Balthasar, these parts being taken by Alfred Hendrick- son, Dr. J. A. Halgren, and W.’ F. Jones, respectively. Laverne Bush told the Christmas story with a clear strong voice that could be heard dis- | tinctly in all parts of the house, and the scriptures, bearing upon the birth; of the Christ child were repeated | from memory by the departments of | the achoo¥ in unison...One of the most | impressive parts of this beautiful ser-| vice was the touching earnestness of | the little folks as they knelt by the side of the manger with their gifts and | gave them, in the name of the Christ: Child, to those who are in need. A Tepresentative from each class pre-i sented the gifts of his class with a fit-' ting explanation, and when the school | had completed its journey to the man- | ger a great bank of needed articles | surrounded the manger, and the ser-| vice over, it was indeed a happy} throng of young. people with the! Christmas spirit in their hearts who | passed through the doorways of the! church. | MANDAN WIN FROM VISITORS _ The Mandan high school baskethall | team last night defeated Glendive's | fhigh school team by a score of. 46 to} ‘11. The game was played in Mandan} with a well attended crowd present. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Dec. 24. Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday yesterday last night . tation None . Highest wind velee Forecast, Dakota: Fair tonight rising temperature. ’ Tyro, E A mas” 1 8-SE North || orately decorated in the holiday col- |jors, A pleasing program was render- ,,ed, which, was as follows: tion plan. Jt will meet again at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. SANTA CLAUS VISITS NURSES LAST EVE The nurses of the Bismarck Hospi- tal and their many friends, enjoyed a deligiitful Christmas program at 8 o'clock last evening in the dining room at the hospital, The spacious dining hall was elab- Joy to the World. Christmas Talk. Selections . - Audience | Rev. Strutz. ‘Men's Chorus Reading ... iss Mabel Pendray Piano. Solo Miss Marian Strutz Reading and Song.Miss Goldie Sturaz Pantomine By mem- bers cf thé Junior Class of Nurses After the numbers. were given, San- ta Claus distributed gifts from a beau- tifully trimmed Christmas tree. The evening’s affair concluded with’ the, serving of refreshments. TREATY WITH COLUMBIA MADE! New York, Dec, 24—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The treaty between Colombia and the United States had been ratified by the Colombian Con- gress, according to a cablegram re- ceived today by the American Interna tional Corporation. Clifford’s Skating Rink will! open this evening at 6:30. Skat- ing Xmas day from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Free of charge. Number 3775. Was the Lucky Number that won _ the Washing Machine at LOMAS’ H. S. Adams Is the Lucky One. | SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED $10,000 IN ~ «GOLD IS GIVEN RUSSIABY U.S. | American Relief Administration ;. Arrange For: Immediate | Purchase of Food lon‘ion, Dec, 24——-(By the Associaty jed Press)—As a result of negotia-. {tions here between the American Re- hier Administration and Leonid Kassin, ‘Russian Soviet representative, the | Soviet government has agreed to turn lover to the relief administration ten | million dollars in gold to be used by | the administration jor the purchase of | jfood stuff and seed in America for re- jlief in the famine ares Se ROR saan |._ CITY NEWS i From Coleharbor Orville Wing was a Bismarck vis- iter cn Friday from Coleharbor. In the City | H. H. Jenke, was a visitor in the ity on Friday from Underwood. From Wilton | Edward Baker, of Wilton, was a} visitor in the capital city yesterday. Bismarck Visitor L. F. Green, of Ashley, was among the out of town callers.in Bismarck on Friday. { Leaves for Home. i C, A. Ferebee, who has heen a pa-: tient in a local Kospital, leaves toda; for his: home at Haliday. | To Minneapolis, Mrs. Helga Killson, of Haliday, spent Friday in the city, leaving for: | Minnegpdtis‘to: spend the holidays. Left Friday. 7 i enne, N. D., where.he (will ‘spend Christmas, ;, a t ‘ Biymarck Visitors, ‘Mr, and: Mrs. John Walks, of Elpo- woods, were visitors in the city yes- terday, leaving today for Billings, Montana, to spend ,Christmas with friends, _ + To Hazen. L. J. Morrison, who is foreman in | the repair. department at M. B. Gil- man &'Company, left yesterday after- noon for Hazen, where he will visit over Christmas week. returning to the city after the. first of the year. From Valley City. W. F, DuYall, of the job printing department of the Valley’ City Times Record} was in the city today, stop- ping over here on his way to Mandan 1 to visit his gon, George. Mr. DuVall was. accompanied by‘ his ttle son, ; Herman, ' Home jor Christmas { Sidney Cohen, who has been in at- ! tendaice: at the Marshall Wells Hard- | ware company convention, in Duluth, tis expected>to return home today. Mr. jat the ‘University of North Dakota, | will ‘spend Christmas in Bismarck Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. 10c a dance. Best music in the state. | Cohen's: two, sons, who are. students |’ TTALYGANNOT. ACCEPT TERMS. - ON TONNAGE Delegate. Advised — Conference| The Submarine Tonnage Question was Wrong Washington, Dec. 24—(By the Asso. ciated Press)—Italian armament con-' ference delegate spokesman expressed the belief that Italy cannot possibly accept the American proposal for lim- itation of submarine tonnage, as out- lined at today’s session of the ‘naval committee of the conference: Nurses and Patiente | At St. Alexius Hospital To Celebrate Tonight Members of the staff, nurses and patients..of St. Alexius hospital will enjoy their annual Christmas celébra- tion thig evening, at 8 o'clock. H In the nurses lecture rodm a pro-' gram of delightful numbers, will. be| given, after which Santa Claus and, two angels will distribute Christmas | presents for all from a @bristmac; wishing one and all, a full measure ' of joy and gladness, not only for: Christmas, but for every day of the coming’ . year, the writer also desires to express his deepest appreciation for your.ggod will and patronage during,the past season. Dahl Building. Carl Jager was a passenger yester-| - day afternoon to Minneapolis, where! he will spend the Christmas season. | } At St. Alextus , Master Joseph De Tlazes, of York, | and Mrs. Eugene Smith, city, were! admitied to St. Alexius hospital yes terday. 1 To Spend Christmas, { Among other persons leaving the! S city to spend Christmas at home was{ Geo. F. Shafer, assistant attorney gen- |< eral who left for Watford City. Minneapolis Visitors, A. G. Verdolyack and. family, 111 | Avenue A. East, have’ left ‘for Min-: 4] neapolis to visit over the holidays,! leaving for that point yesterday. | To Sheyenne, : | Mr. Alex Aslaskson of the’State’ Hail | Insurance Department, left Thursday | night on No.'4 for his home at, Shey- | Merry. Christmas Everybody KLEIN Tailoring - FREE FREE All packages for the poor delivered free of charge, between 8 and 11a. m. Sunday. Merry Christmas TAXI 888 BETTER THAN NEW That's Our Promise. It is.a well known scientific fact that motor blocks improve with age—or. seasoning, and, that once a casting has ceased to warp, or has found its “set,” it is far better than new. Some manufacturers hasten’ the process a bit by an- nealing, which softens the castings, |; making wear more rapid. We regrind motor blocks, cor- tecting all error due to “warp,” fit new pistons and rings, and guarantee the motor to be better i than when new. Inspect ‘our modern. machine shop equipment. Bismarck Foundry & | Welding Co. E. A. BROW Quality Grocer 115 Fifth Street We Appreciate Your Favors and Good Will and wish you ST§:the good people, who fonage have contributed DAHL. Main Street. with their generous pat- so largely to our succéss : : atid to.our increasing Host: of friends, we extend::.>: "7% Cordial Wishes for a Chery: Christmas, < . ” ‘THE MEN’s CLOTHES sHop Formerly Rosen’s Clothing Shop. ; May the Eternal Light of Hope be Always:With You. O} May the Coming ; Years Add'to You and Yours, ‘Health and Happiness, Is the continued wish of JOHNSON’S Christmas. xv tree. Following ‘the program there | Christmas festivities. There will be ¢ will be midnight mass in the chapel.|a tree in each wards and old Santa At seven thirty o'clock patients of | will visit each ward and the rooms St. Alexius, will ‘participate in the | distributing the gifts. The Proprietors and employees of this store wish at this time to extend their Hearty ‘greetings and deep appreciation to our: many friends OUR BEST WISHES ARE YOURS’ - Bergeson’s Closed All Day Monday. The ‘annual New Year's Ball -and Banguei will be held at the McKenzie Hotel, Saturday Evening, December i Thirly-first.- Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one Every year this event becomes more popular, make your reservations early at the Hotel Office or Phone 7\. 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. ' M.B. Gitman Co. Bimaacn —— = Prone G0" Donse Bromens MOTOR CARS CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 115 Fifth Street