The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1924, Page 3

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ “CONFIDENCEIN ‘LRAGUE FIRM Chamberlain Reiterates His Faith Rome, Dec. 122“ go back England with increased confidenc the future of the League of Nations” was the aledicto: ‘ation of | Austen Chamberlain, British foreign | minister, delivered at an impressiv pu@lic session of the League's coun- cil. While the council continue to sit two Chambe: to eal probably will | the (office saiaraaty is imme ied with his trip to Italy, H ded- in putting off a’ d sion by the council of the peace protocol until the 3 sion so that England may have time ! to consult hey dominions in its ear- | dinal features which excited their ypprehensions. He has sidetracked, | up to the moment of his leave-tak- ing, at least, all attempts to obtain intervention in the | un conflict and he has | factory conversations with Mussolini in. the | hing closer cooperation ut Britain and Italy son | nean problems, | Mr. Chamberlain hi assurances of | matters | Brit-| ques- | foreign sely sat- hi stant collaboration affecting the v n ish empir for example, tions touching the holy land. But if the ‘British foreign minis- ter has of y left the council | board, with apparently happy | ending to the vatious issues in which he us interested, Senator anous, | of pt, has abandoned hope of some eleventh hour move in the uncil caleulated to force an ex- amination of the ian problem. GIRL STUDENTS TAKE KH POISON Cambridge, mood in whie of Worcester Margaret Scoggin, living in this city were in when they entered into the agree- ment to take their lives by poison, stil! a mystery today to author- ies at Radeliffe College, where they were students, and to their | parents. The yeung women will re- caver, it is indicated,. although at mbridge hospital, doctors said 5 Scoggins’ condition was only air Kid McCoy Saves Prisoner an and the not Los Angeles, L 1 Kid McCoy, on trial here charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Theresa Mors, was re- sponsible for ing the life of George Watterson, a fellow prison- er in the county when he at- “CASCARETS” 10¢ IF CONSTIPATED DIZZY, BILIOUS Feel fine! Let “Cascarets” stimulate liver. No gr! ing or overact- ing. Millions of men, women and children, take this harmless laxative - eath- It doesn’t sicken , you like Ns, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes nice—acts wonderful. 10c, 25¢ and 50e boxes—any drugstore.-bAdv. Tables of Goodies for Christmas Day You can get the finest Foodstuffs obtainable at prices that make them the best values. Special prices on Christ- mas candies, Mixed nuts, Fancy box candy and Tobaeccos and Cigars in faney Christmas Pack- ages. Bismarck Quality Store We Deliver. Phone 426J. - 417 3rd St. NUTT TT PIT Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Bring Us Your Broken Glasses. We Will Repair Them Promptly And Save You Money, F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler Bismarck ‘NEW CHINESE | Kiangsu. iN. D. AGGIES IN. D. corporation now, secretary of the of the organizati here “This is gratif, ation, The banks have liquidated t tempted suicide by hanging early to- | at McCoy was awakened by gasping of terson and as: by another prisoner, removed terson from his improvised noose. Watterson is critical, U. OF M. GIVEN $1,250,000 A gift of neral Educa- have been able t in such a fine Minneapolis, Patton, widely k circles of the N Minneapolis, Dec. 1 50,000 from the Board, allied with the Rocke- tion, for completion of the medic: hool at the University of Minnesota was announced — by University authorities. tion a after a brief illn years old . DRIVE OPENS: (By he A. P)—| maga rstood that General Chang |the five in, the Manchurian war lord, is {COTP 1" ¢ 40,000 troops at the disposal | Milnor i lu Yuko tae |D. C. Crimmins rnor of Chek place and H. Gra egedition a Chin. | fourth place on. sieh-Yuan, mili xovernor oe the 10-ea One brigade has already |! heen started toward Nanking. (Continued fr Three Ou ‘ota w war e-and Otto ace in Re; yellow dent Milnor won third anlund, DeLame! ebens — Bros. rded ninth pl ARE DEFEATED Northfield, Minn, Dec, 12--Aided|and A, J. Weisba by a fast p f game, the St. Olaf |teenth place sketball quint scored victory over | nett, Milnor captu orth Dakota university 20 to M4 alfalfa hay. Mr. here last night. jenth pla¢ This is the second victory for the | Oles this season, and marks the se ond defeat that North I h ed on its tour through Minne- on BANKS NOT |e ake Red ling | tenced to 15 ye ance | Dakota state penit North Dakota banks are not for advances from the War on business., and we are glad that the people also Willard Patton, Musician, Dies Dei im died at a hospi won awards for single Region 1. of r white dent corn cl Crimmins, Hazelton, won fifth | revenues. by on alfalfa hay in i Two Sentenced For Robbery) George finneaoplis agency on, stated while North Dakota, tributed to them at Temvik Orrin ing to the corpor- in North Dakota heir loans rapidly in a jail at Rugby ta to Bismare five robbery “Ted” A month or was in the Mere ing tria their debts he said o 7 anner, 12, in Willard musical and the & ul here tos He nowp orth. ess was 71 STATE TAKES waoins MANY HONORS IN BIG SHO Washington, jto bolster n the Senate vote on veto of the post. was made by a cont Republican . The Pr ofl ators, 1 ove ‘om page one.) t of Five iF thr of | of | yout én: Otto Mund second Hazelton anlund, ngle ibe ostly ears of comet tii the *|diseuss a plan und, Milnor, sev- n 1, while in the class Otto Mund, place and E, M. re, sixth place. | Vy of Milnor were [te Sonate ce on durum wheat | vrcts ch of Durbin git. | Pontort rye, C. W red fifth place on Bennett won eley- 1923, | es of mail except }general plan, Guilty in the denying a rs | Lowe 12.-Fred | trial. “Devils Dee. John who we ch in the man furn sen- jing such apy uth | Rodman, ur- | Williams County Holmberg] ges for store and bank robberies in| e Among North Dakota robberies at- and Krem and stores at and Wishek. When Whitey with two pals were s sentence for the Orrin helped two on charge with the Krem robbery Whitey help- | ed him to get out, fessions of the men later South Dakota arrest. t Coolidge in Opposition to Dec. up administration forges opposed to riding Senators. ident summoned the sen-4 members of steering Hon a with them the Lameres jor staving off a vote on the bill un- postoffice for increasing ‘postal rates on pr Postmaster-Gene, [with the President He expects to send a ‘letter - - | erling, committee, |Find Rodman D., as sentenced to state An appeal will be taken, former Williston, was convicted of ing deposits in -an insolvent bank | while knowing it to be insolvent, | ire those of banks /a jury which reported after 12 hours deliberation, The trial has been in progress, ex for a brief Thanksgiving recess, © Noy. 18, and a mass of testi- | mony was presented. accept- Rei awaiting transpor- k to begin serving | him escape. jedu while “Red” nty jail await: | in connection ago th Are’ Wo Treasurer Fine gto con-| Bottineau, D., Dec. 12.—Henry | | after the|(. Dana, former Bottineau county |* , who pleaded guilty to grand jury indictment of depositing |= accord all a = / funds in banks in excess of | was fined $400 in district | op county court here Postal Bill Henry Bach, indicted canvassing ballots at a tion, was fined $250 ys in jail, the sent 30 days on pa for falsely township and given | 12 -An endeavor | 9 reed to Walter Ne two years fe an early the executive employes pay. bill lent Coolidge to- | nee with a dozen was sentenced to Sub! ult on criminal as’ . Ban Too Late To Classify for . ME dress your Christmas doll} V2-11-4t the committee, po: Re- and ibility A FOR RENT) A warm well furnished |).4 | room in modern hom S11 4th St. Phone department — can | getting more. postoffice | tically all el fi 1 New conferred after the confer- WANTED Competent maid for gen- [re eral housework. Call 802 Ave. B.| 4) deteotw A A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY | Why experiment with unknown! remedies for that cough or cold when | y | you can secure FOLEY’S HONEY | ND TAR COMPOUND? It is e| nd reliable remedy for the en of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equal beneficial for young and old, Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridgeton J. states: “I bought FOLEY’S NEY | D TAR COMPOUND for my gold and find it great.” Insist upon’ the genuine. Refuse substitutes. chairman of the embracing) the | Sentenced Dee. 12--L, J. to 10 Judge a new Rod- 3,000 bond pend- prison, motion fa —Adv. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. if president of the! ate bank of No matter whether you buy for an entire home, or only one piece yowll find it here in the very newest styles in only high grade furniture. all means Christmas piece of as charming furniture $9.75 up END TABLES Such a useful as well as ornamental gift. They’re shown in oblong or semi circle styles in every finish; at $7.50 up TIP TOP TABLES Really! the most convenient table to be had; they’re folded up and placed in a corner when nat in use at bridge, par- ties, etc. $12.50 up MIRRORS Can’t you just see one of these beau- tiful mirrors ‘over her buffet? They come in Wood or Gilt finish in a size for every use. $1.00 up WINDSOR CHAIRS A Windsor chair because of it’s quaint style is always an appreciated gift and adds a world of beauty to the living room. $12.50 up SMOKING STANDS Taink of the com- fort and enfoyment Dad will gc. out of : * the With or w humidor 210 Shelf be ‘The Sign of Musical Prestige o PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Make it a musical Christm: one of these high grade toned phonographs. with Portable $45.00 A compact little machine in leath- er case; can be taken anywhere on outings. Records are ¢ in the case. Royal $115.00 The Royal console style machine has improved tone chamber and 2 gaod strong spring, producing a slear mellow tone, making an ideal Christmas gift, CEDAR CHESTS st as happy as‘a bride if you get her a A Desk She’d Love Such a dainty, eful bit of rniture at s and invi- tations It’s sure to inspire greater wanted gome wit! to match, @ $23.50 up CARD TABLES The bridge or luncheon oft times re- quires an extra table. The card table is just the thing. Felt or leather tops in regulation size are $4.75 up FOOT STOOLS Mother and Bad will both appreciate a foot stool to ease the strain of a tired day at the office or home. f $7.50 up PICTURES You're always right in giving pictures, for there’s always room for one more’ and they’re in such good taste. $1.00 up Torchienes, Candle Sticks, Book Ends, Mottoes, Table Lamps, and dozens of suggestions await your inspection. Bridge Lamps A polychrome or wood finish Bridge Lamp with parchment or silk shade makes the game or party all the more _ inviting. They’re an ele- |New Education New York, ed education bill now before Con- gress is children, Ryan, | Welfare ana “CITY NEWS | ear.» The today storm ifendant THAT'S DIFFERENT “Didn't I see the grocer’s boy kiss you this morning, Mary?” “Yes'm, but he ain't to blame. ‘Twas the iceman set him the bad example.” —Bucknell Belle Hop. Bill Is Hit Dec, 12.-The Sterling- an attempt to “national the Rev. Father James H. director of the department of of the National Catholic | Council at Washington, dress before the New York th Diocesian Council of Catholic men cation e“BIGMARCK,W.OAK DIAMONDS «JEWELRY. PEARLS K. of C. To Meet | Gea ae CIETR he Knights of Calumbus will hold UIA UW ADS LH ng wut abt at 8 o'clock at St 5 often the gift perplexing Very prob- lem is very Court Continues case of Cassell and Lippert Ashley against John Haas was mitted to a jury in district court In the case of Sarah Hell- | the First Guaranty | k, the jury returned a verdict | the plaintiff as asked. ‘The de- will appeal. MYSTIC or a gracious A nec TEC solution, ce of Pearls is ‘i tie and Teckla. Pearls are French made indestrac- tible (quality - necklaces rare and = exquisite ti pearls of a tustrus pn ané coloring. We tnd Delajah | to Diamond set a small our best. selling Women his ene- | 3 i) they pretended to ‘, A. KNOWLE and won, — The Jeweler - Bismarck. TRICK THRONE Iviers, Dee. 12. -Abul designs on the throne of n principality ned this, bellion, Abul was 4 fell to the thron quickly V's weight. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire apart beneath inning tomorrow Satur- day this store will be open evenings Ul Christmas. CAPITOL THEATRE They said he was a thief --and he was--of hearts! HE CAME to make sure the girl would adhere to her contract to wed another man—and then he stole her heart! Here is one of the most fascinating, engaging romantic pictures of the decade. “The Reckless Age” Starring Reginald DENNY —TONIGHT AND SATURDAY— Finer Texture and Larger Volume in your bakings | Same Price | over BF years 5 Ounces for 25° Millions of Pounds Bought by the Government. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nothing as Great Before— Few pictures “are great—but this one stan out as a star in the firma- ment—here are drama, hu- mor, thrills, adventure — ENTERTALNME all blended in the show you've seen in a | time. He chooses the best from thousands Did you ever count the number of items your grocer carries? It’s probably over a thousand. Thousands of the nation’s largest businesses are __constantly coming to him asl their products to you. sing him to sell Verily, he h S an enor- mous responsibility of choosing only the best food for your table. An easy way to judge how well vour grocer studies his’ customers’ wants is to order Blue Ribbon Bread. All progressive grocers carry it because they know you want it. Ask your grocer today. * cedar moderately priced at $2.00 up gant Christmas gift at $13.75 up che: Think of the many things she can use it for, We have them in natural as well as Wamut and Mahogany finish’ with or without the feet; at, $17.50 up WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” Breede tortie im bi Cbs 6 bod ray Blue Ribbon Bread Ask Your Grocer Barker Baking ’ and Candy Co.°

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