The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 8

AGE FIGHT rs Zl DO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOU 79 KNOW — that in bringing your car to us for repairing or overhauling you wil) cave money and obtain the highest ty pe of workmanship? You will find machinery and equipment in our shop that, saves hours of hand labor and does. much better work. Won't you drop in and let us show you? PHONE 490 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, OPEN ALL NIGHT You'll like our CENTRALLY LOCATED fireproof storage. = \ SEARCH FOR BODIES AS STORM ABATES Steamer Maplehurst Is Wrecked | (By the Associated Press) ‘alumet, Mich. Dee. 2—With a irtual calm prevailing on Lake Su- perior which 24 hours ago was being swept by one of the most terrific gales in years, coast guards today planned to make a thorough search of the beach in this vicinity for the bodies cf ten of the eleven persons who perished early yesterday when the Canadian steamer Maplehurst beaten to pieces on the break- ater at the upper entrance to the cenaw waterway. One body, that of First Mate Hen- ry J. Smith, was found onthe beach sterday. Smith lost his life when he leaped from the bridge of the Maplehurst to the small coast guard boat lurched forward, causing uum to miss and tall into the lake. The bodies of Captain Nelson Ber nard the Maplehurst’s commander and the other nine members of the crew are believed by Captain Charles , A. Tucker of the coast guards to be} in the vicinity of the iron hull. The hull rests on the bottom in 25 feet of water; 1,000 feet from shore. It was virtually stripped of its sup- er structure by the steady pounding seas which scattered tHe © cabin, bridge and other sections over a wide territory along the coast. Nine men of the crew heroically saved by Captain Tucker and his crew of plucky coast guards while ‘waiting transportation to their Ca- nadian homes are assisting in the patrol of the beach for bodies of their fellow seamen. | Nine members of the crew rescued by the coast guard, accompanying the body of First Mate Henry .J. Smith, the first to be recovered, left by steamer this afternoon for their Canadian homes. The hody of Chief Engineer Am- brose Dunn, Kingston, Ont., the see- ond to be recovered from the wreck of the Canadian steamer Maplehurst which sank in Lake Supegior near here early Friday with a loss of 11 lives was found this afternooi by coast guards. FRAZIER SPENT ONLY $142 Washington, Dec. 2.—Lynn J. Frazier, who as a Republican can- didate with the support of the Nonpartigan League, won the North Dakota senatorial contest in the yecent election, reported to the secretary of the senate today that his campagin expenses amounted to 4112, all of which was covered by “donations and collections at poli- tical meetings.” His stdtement showed most of the expenditures were for traveling. Simplicity Marks Mann Obsequies Washington, Dee.- | 2-—Simplicity marked arranements ‘for the funeral services in the hall of the howse of representatives today for James R. Mann of Ulinois, whose death Thurs- day night ended a legislative career in that body of more than a quarter century. After the services which will be the first conducted in the hall of the house since that honor was paid former Speaker Champ Clark in 1921, the body will be taken to Chicago by his widow and a con- gressional escort of honor for burial Monday. ‘ The funeral arrangements included no eulogies, the rites being in charge of the Rev. James E, Freeman, rector of Eniphany Episcopal church which Mr. Mann attended here, and. Dr. J. Shera Montgomery, Chaplain of the house. K GIRL ATTACKED AND MURDERED East Rutherford, N. J., Dee. 2.— The multilated body of a girl which was found near a green house in Wallington yesterday was identified. last night by her sister as Christine Hervish ef that town. The girl is believed to have been attacked and murdered within a few feet of where the body was found. Marks on the body indicated that she had put up a fierce fight for her life. Further, they contend, an ade- quate American merchant mar.ne ‘would be an invaluable asset. in A baby born at East Ham, Eng- lan, with a tooth, recently, at the age of three weeks, had to have it extracted. Just Married . Giuseppi Bignola, his 17-year-old bride, Dative of Italy. 8 46-inch-tall, circus performer, formerly Irene ‘Thomson, Cape ee Wedding ceremony in Washington, D. C. n, at the completion of their Bignola is 30 years old and @ WHAT IS SHIP SUBSIDY? ANSWER : By Harry Hunt 4 | NEA Staff Correspondent Washington, Dec. 2—The most bitter fight in Congréss since. the League of Nations battle will be waged over/ the administration’s ship subsidy! bill, on | which Presi- dent Harding has demanded early action; *. Just. what does this bill ‘provide? It is submitted as a measure “to promote’ an American merchanc Marine.” Simply started, it provides six primary methods of assistance to vessel interests: 1, The sale of government-owned vessels to private individuals or cor- porated under the American flag, on terms permitting payments to be extended over 15 years, with inter- est at 4 percent on upaid balinces. 2. Government loans, up to $125,- 000,000, for- new vessel construction or equipment. Loans may be made up to two-thirds total cost of such vessels, and to bear interest at rate of 2 percent. . 3. Reduction of taxes on incomes and profits of individuals or cor- porations, earned by the operation of American vessels in ‘foreign trade, and exemption from taxes of earnings cr profits, reinvested in new ship construction. | Aids U. S. Shipping i 4, Moncpoly to American ship- | ping, whereyer possible, in carry} ing out-boudn foreign mails. 5... Requirement that one-ha!f of | all immigrants coming to American- owned vessels, 6. Direct cash payments by the government, on the basis of gross tonnage and mileage .of vessels op- erated between American and for- eign “gorts. Supporters of the measure main- tain that the cost to the government under its provisions would be less than the sum the government is now losing on its war-buidt,- merchant fleet. President Harding ‘placed this loss at $50,000,000 a year. { They also declare tne would stimulate. private interest in the developement of America ship- ping to the point where American ships would transport American pro- ducts to the markets of the world, thereby keeping in American pock- ets the profits from suc. transpor- tation. time of war for the. transportation of supplies or troops. Opponents’ Arguments Opponents of the measure say the subsidy will constitute a gift of: un- told millions te a comparatively few groups of shipping interest; that it will nct stimulate a truly great mer- Dr KINGS PILLS ~for constipation measure 4 HERE'S chant” mar:ne, but will go only to lines operating. ships over establish ed routes; that it is un-American in principle, because it seeks to sus- tan, out of the public purse, a ser- vice which the administration jsays cannot be maintained in open com- petition with other nations; that by the special favors proposed in tax emption and low rates of interest, injustice is done all other groups which must pay taxes and borrow money. They also argue that, in addition to the drect cost to the government ef the of the, tonnage-mile subsidy, estimated by ‘shipping board offi- cials at $30,000,000 yearly, the lost taxes and other gratuities wiuld add additional millions which never could be accurately figured. INVITE PUBLIC: TO MEMORIAL’ Former Governor John Burke was! in Bismarck today, viriting with friends and Sunday-afterngon he wili deliyer the ‘Address. at..the annual memorial of Elks lodge: No. 1199, at the Eltinge theater. Thé program be- gins at 3 p. mand the general’ pub- lic is invited. There will be the ritu- altistic se of the Elks and musi cal numbers on the program. The program follows: Prelude—“Piece . Heroique”—(Cae- sar Franck)—Miss Eleanor Allen. Ritualistie Céremony—Officers of the Lodge. Solo—“Not Understood"—(Hougit- ton)—Henry Halverson. Ritual. 5 Solo—“There is a Land”—(Crown- inshield)—George Humphreys. Memorial Address—Honorable John Burke. America—The Audience. Ritualistic Closing. Postlude—Andante from Suite II— (Bafnes. Meditation No. 1, Thais— (Massenet)—Miss Eleanor Allen, The commonest of ‘phobias” is fear of the dark. Stop that gh now with this simple treatment that heads off the development of serious ail- ments, It soothes inflamed, ten- der tissues, loosens hard-paciced pire and breake the cold. low—stop that cough in time ask your druggist for DRKINGS dacovery ~asyrup for coughs Scolds WOULD PLACE ' BANONSECRET | | MARRIAGES Proposal Made by Children’s Code Commission to Legis- lature for Consideration Seerete marriages in North Da- kcta are in a fair way to become a thing of the past in the near future. That will be the result if the bill prepared by the North Dakota Children’s Cole commission to sub- mit to the legislature in January be- comes a law. The bill provides se- veré, penalties for violation of the proposed measure and is worded as fo"lows: Section 1. The county judge, be- fore issuing a marriage . license, shall require the applicants there-. forefcr to file in his office, upon blanks tc be provided by the county for that purpose, an affidavit of posting or of publication, as the case may be. showing that the ap. plicants, at least ten days prior to their applicaticn for license, gave public notice of their intention to marry, either by posting such notice in a conspicious place in the office of the county judge of the county in which application for license ~is made, or by publishing such ‘notice for ten days in\a daily newspaper of. .general circulation, published: -with- in such county, or for. two succtss sive issues of a weekly paper: pub- lished in such county if no daily is; published therein, Such, affidavit | shall be subscribed and sworn, to be- fore any person authorized to, ad- minister oaths. , i Section .2—PENALTY. Any _per- son violating the provision of this act,.or knowingly swearing falsely to any statement contained in any affidavit mentioned therein, . shall be punished by.a fine of not more than $100 or. by imprisonment «in the county jail not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and. im- prisonment. The Code. commission; in its re- pert, states that,.so far as it is ad- vised, every state that has enacted a. child ‘welfare program has made provision ‘that ‘notice of intention to matry must be ‘given before the marriage, This. provision: is design- ed to prevent haste and. marriage wthout the consent: of. parents, the report adds. The commission further suggests that the present North Dakota law. requiring phy. sical examinations. before marriages ought to be amended’ to make pro- vision for compensation sufficient to insure more thoro examinations than are said to be the. present rule. SUSTAINS DEMURRER, Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2—Judge M. Englert in Cass county district court today srstained the demurrer of the citv of Fergo to the complaint of the village of Fargo, wherein the village asked for a permanent’ order cijoin- ing the city from annexing the vil- lage. The judge held that the. statute | His Persian Majesty - This beautiful shaded silver Persian, “The Ensign,” is one of the property of Mra, Frank Ostrander stars of the Cat Show. He is the Park avenue, New York, covering extension of city limits does not preclude one municipality from annexing another. BANDITS TAKE DOZEN ECGS AS THEIR LOOT (By the Associated, Press) . Middletown, N. Y., Dec. 2—A doz- en_eggs was the only loot taken by three-men who last night robbed a south bound Ontario and Western express train near Haverstraw, ac- cording to ‘railroad detectives. Par- x s icels containing valuables were rip- ped open, the detectives said, but the thieves discarded everything but the eggs. Strictly fresh eggs are one dollar | a dozen at retail in this vicinity. EASTERN CAST APPEARS HERE IN O’NEILL PLAY “The Emperor Jones,” the much discussed drama by Eugene O'Neill, in which Charles S, Gilpin, one 4° the really great actors of our day came into prominence, will be pre- sented by Adolph Klauber, at the Auditorium December. 5. Both play and star have achieved pronounced ‘success in New York, Bostic}, Philadelphia and ‘Chicago, establishing O'Neill as the foremost considerably better off Tf so, you have saved .. Start saving at once. ~ - You and Your _ Plans Five years from today you expect to be . Look back five years. much ground since then? come, and we invite you to continue with us. If,you haven’t, the only way to make the next five better than the last five years is to N _ Bismarck Bank ‘Bismarck, N.D. ———ie financially than now. Have you covered a portion of your in- LTR of. American playwright, and Gilpin as one of the ten greatest contributors to dramatic art during the past sea- son. The story of Gilpin’s rise to fame in the role of the Emperor, reads like a romance and his appear- ance in this city will be attended with much interest. He was an itin- erant player when the author select- ed him for the part, but after the first performance .at \the Princess Theatre, New York, he became the most talked of actor in the metro- politan ‘newspapers. The play if said to be powerful and extremely realistic, it in eight scenes, all It is a play that only O’Neill would dare write, and only Gilpin could enact the leading role. Postpone Heating In Olson Case Extradition hearings of Jourgen Olson, will not be heard before Governor R. A. Nestos on December 5th, the governor today agreeing to postpone the hearing) upon the tele- graphic request of the Governor of Indiana. If desired by Indiana a later date forthe hearing will be set. In this Distributors. -LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY | TACTICSOF DEMOCRATS CONTINUED (By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 2.—With the ex- tra session of congress fast draw- ing to its close, senate Republicans today took’ counsel among themselves | as to means of bringing an end to; the Democratic filibuster against the Dyer anti-lynching bill, go as to obtain confirmation of about 1,500 presidential nominations before sine die adjournment. | Abandonment of the Dycr bill was considered at a conference prior to! today’s session attended by the rank- ing Republican leaders, but no deci- sion was reached and arrangements were made for a Republican caucus late inthe day. Meantime the Democrats continued their obstructionist tactics, forcing a quorum call and the reading of Friday’s journal. TO KEEP OFFICE IN BISMARCK (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. ‘D., Dec, 2.—Because of crowded conditions at the North Dakota Agricultural College and expected heavy enrollment in short courses the state board of adminis- tration has suggested to the state board of railroad commissioners that the state grain grading.depart- ment be retained in the commis sion’s offices at Bismarck it was announced here today. . Nurses in Moscow hospitals are paid 1,500,000 rubles monthly, which is about $1.25, The first of the month comes three times a day on Mars as one of. its moons makes three complete revolutions around the planet in one ‘ Martian day, which is about one- half hour longer than our day. Preserved better than many an Egyptian mummy, a shrunken body of an Indidn chief who died nearly 400 years ago has been brought to the United’ States by a Peruvian engineer, STOMACH BAD, GAS, SOURNESS, INDIGESTION! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, sick or yncom- fortable after eating, here is harm- less relief. “Pape’s Diapepsin” set. tles the stomach and corrects diges- tion the moment it reaches the stom. * ach. This guaranteed stomach correc- tive costs by a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy! : Most Beautiful of the Hudsons 400 A DAY Three new Chevrolet. factories make it possible to now produce 400 of. the re- markable Utility Coupes daily. Have you seen the new 1923 model? CERWIN MGTOR CO. The Sedan *2295—?i=t Its beauty of line is the result of years of leadership in fine body building. the new Sedan excels all past 1525 Coach 1575 Sedan Freight end Tex Extra! LOUBEK MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. respect, , Hudsons, some of which cost upwards of $4000. And with the greater new improved Hudson Super-Six motor it is in all ways a far finer value. ’ You will have a new appreciation of beautiful cars when you see the Sedan. D.