The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ASKS BETTER What. DESIGNING OF HOLIDAY CARD Bismarek Citizen, in Article in “The Churchman.” Pleads For Good Taste THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924 Thus far the shipments: réad like those of other bumper crop years, but here are some items which are different. There were 28 cars of |.livestock shipped during the _ last month from New England. There {were two cars of horses, 9 cars of SHIPS 625 CARS| hogs, ue of sheep and 3 cars of live 7 ) | borhood tied tin cans to Ronald’s ' |tail, the dog became so frantic that the World Is Doin WILBUR URGES SEVEN INJURED [nee ate ana ore aunty Sad As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magaine ~ HUGE SUMS TO IN BOAT FIRE xew exeranp Can Proved by Figures In the light of its utility, the lowly ® way thal when's acrong blast stakes a, fire and explosion last night | “New England, N. D., Dec. 15.—UP | at this station this week, This makes tin can is considered one of the most them before the wheel is up to speed, j thoard U. S. quarterboat, 1202, at to December 1, 625 cars of grain| 4 total of eight cars of poultry this HapOPtAAt “ARUiales GH GRUBER come they open up and the wind passes Secretary Says U. S. Must! Miller's bend, several miles north ‘were shipped from the New England] ¢a1), Only one other car of live, poul- through, relieving the pressure. of here, it became known today. | station for the season of 1924, or | tey has ever been loaded out of New Spend $110,000,000 a Year - uy merce. Largely because of ite efti- | total of 306,207 bushels of i y 2 saEE Ee a 306,207 bushels of grain has) papignd hefore this yenr, ciency, the canning industry with its | DOG KILLS SELF | es Senate < ‘ England year, 3 A LLS SEL! . {gone to the terminal market. During For Next Ten Years | i This is partly due to the fact that the | poultry. all’ in November. zen, se Tilting Shaker for Sand Screen ‘Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, iniilions of invested capital is possible Hull, England, Dee, 15.—‘Ron- the month of November 192 cars of und the United States is able to ex-| "a Scotch collie, has committed | grain were shipped from this sta-/ ELEMENTS OF DESIGNING \suicide. When t in the neigh-, tion. Plea for a higher ¢ Christmas and other t the Elzinge t an article appearmg ing in cards is made by ganist ‘ness, the r peop! seasons of remembranc “To cater «huge in le now send ju ed n numbers expensive number of either to gifts. to teach signer of holi x cards should be fully with historie periods raditions and know Wait. legends in the on” he e manner of carrying on method of suggestion is twofold; either to design embellishments that illuminate the spirit of properly chosen words, or, to create designs striking that they foreibly convey ociated ideas of the ubout the season. products ropean d will illustrate my meaning. A strict | uiherence to this method inj e eliminate some of the dry | eless designs and vapid verses | now somewhat conspicuous on the sales counters of the land. | ne young of today are the buy-! ers und designers of tomorrow, and! a little propaganda of the uplifting | for better designs and mottos) r worthy fruit. Artists, pub-| lishing hous vill of ssity, and} a higher grade of craftman- | ship to this awakened demand for] better interpretative products.’ Hl MURDER PROBE OF NO. DAKOTAN AT STANDSTILL “arrington, N. D., Dee developments in’ the and suspected murder of John Go- Carrington, who left this city with two men Noy . © at a stand still with the exception word from Sioux City to the effect that B, Clancey, one of the two men, will be released this week unless Minneapolis police order him held for an additional length of time while continue the search for — th ng and Ed Helm, the third member of the party. i Through the efforts of Sheriff Al- jen R, Hall, of Foster county, Clan- cey was tracked and arrested in Sioux City, but as the bioodstained car belonging to Goings was found in Minneapolis and as aurant employes in Elbow e, Minn. elaim to have seen the three men together there on November 18, the | imatter is out of the hands of Sheriff | Hall. Minneapolis police will have} to order Clancey held if he is going | to be kept while the search continues. | The woman who found in the | Dloodstained car was unable to ex-j plain her presence there and she is | now serving time in the Hennepin | county workhouse, Sheriff Hall said | this morning. No information was | received from her and there has | been no trace of Goings since he! was seen at Elbow Lake, November! 18, nor of Ed Helm, since he wa temporarily located in Minneapolis a ings, of Decree Skirts Ten Inches | Above Sidewalk) Cleveland, Dec. 15.—The National | Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers association met here recently and approved style recommendations for next spring and summer. Skirts as an average will be worn | ten inches from the ground and in extreme cases, 15 inches. i Sprightliness of style as well as of color emphasizes the new spring creations, The slenderizing silhouette con-! tinues the foundation for the new} season’s styling. Many new v: tions in the cut of garments are in- troduced, including the tunic theme and circular cuts, but in all cases the garments are worn so as to achieve the straight line, slender type. In sport eoats, the mannish cut will be strongly evidenced. The shorter length skirt will have its influence upon the styling of new | spring coats, which will be some- what shortened in length. Materials will be soft, at least in coats and a number of new shades will be worn, including rose-ash, woodland brown, tiger-eye, golden, oak and many new blues, greens and tans. FERTILIZER Lawn fertilizer should be applied now. Order yotrs/ yday. Wachter Transfer Co.| DIES'COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— | Dear port products to all parts of the world. The value of canned foddstuffs that passed through ports of continental Aterica in 1623 exceeded $100,000,000. y Jour times that of the year be- fore, while the total output for local -! consumption was more than a billion dollars. Canned peaches from the United States are now shipped to 100 different. countries, salmon to eighty- five and beef to eighty. At the begin- ning of the can-manufacturing busi- work was dove by hand and sixty were considered a good day's work for one man. Now, a large fac- tory can turn out 9,000,000 » week. ae) A Balloon Aerial It is a well-known fact that a high aerial adds to the volume of reception on any radio set. Towers and high masts are too expensive for an amateur to build ao it ig usually impossible to have an aerial higher than a few feet above the roof. However, by using a rub- ber balloon now on the market, which is inflated with hydrogen, an aerial can be raised verti- cally as shown in the drawing. This method of hoisting an aerial, it is.said, E improves recep- tion considerably. The balloons for this purpose are made in different sizes and the hydrogen can be ob- tained in tanks or it can be generated from iron and sulphuric acid, Com- mon illuminating gas can algo be used for inflating the balloon but this gas does not possess so much lifting power as hydrogen. BONDING FUND NOT ENTITLED TO BANK CASH Not Precede Slope County in Participation, Court Rules Does The State Bonding Fund is not entitled to priority over depositors : sets of the Slope County State Bank of nor is the claim of Slope to participate in any divi dends the closed bank may pay fore- closed by the fact that the bonding had had paid a incurred the inty, the supreme court firming the decision of Judge Charles M, Cooley of district court, in the case of the state bonding gainst L, R. Baird, as receiver bank. The state bonding fund had paid a judgment of $56,954.51 to Slope e the as, former county trea , had Wegally deposited $90,000 n two Amidon banks, both of whic closed. The bonding fund contended held, in | court held that} Windmill on Silo Generates Power and Light for Farm Mounted upon a short steel tower on top of a fifty-five foot silo, a spe- cially designed windmill owned by a | Minnesota farmer generates sufficient electricity for lighting his house and ) barn and for running some of the farm | implements and household appliances, such as the washing machine, churn | jand vacuuin cleaner. ‘The current. is | | stored in a large battery in the base- ment of the house and the main awitchboard is conveniently placed in the kitchen. The top of the wheel is eighty feet above ground where it catches almost every breath of wind, and just below isa platform, eight feet square, for use in oiling and in inspect- ing or repairing the generator. Firm- ly anchored to the concrete, the wheel has withstood severe windstorms. that it replaced the county as a cre- ditor of the bank and also that the {deposits constituted a trust fund and |the bonding fund was entitled to pri- fority. The county resisted, holding lit was entitled to participate in bank jdividends and make claims against the Depositors Guaranty Fund com- niission since the bonding fund had failed by $40,000 to cover its losses, | In upholding the county lin an opinion written by |Birdzell, the court held ‘that law |which provides that the state bond- ling fund shall be subrogated to the jright of the judgment creditor upon ying a judgment rendered against |it, does not amount to a contract giving the bonding fund a right of ‘subrogation in competition with the creditor where the creditor's claim is only partially satisfied. Justice Bronson dissented. |COMMISSIONER STARTS CONTES Bowbells, N. D., Dec. 15.—Election [irregularities and fraud are alleged in the complaint in an action begun by John 0. Gubb, commissioner of the Third Burke county district, con- testing the election of P. M, Olson,! elected by the voters of the district in the recent general election by a| [plurality of four votes over Mr.| Grubb. Mr. Grubb contested the elec- jtion of Jake Dwing four years go d was awarded the office by the AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (Courtesy of and Copyright 1924 (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW, Gratien and City (Met. Saturday | Sunday By Radio Digest Publishing Ce.) Menaty | Yemday | Wedanndoy | Thursday | Frigay owe? Siient ot | a a "'s.o0; | ittent Btlent 0 Sen Jeon 1 Providence. R. evens Peant Instructions for Use — All the hours adore are giro Time, add one hour to cach of the'periobs stated ni toe howe prepem ‘s 24 BL al “ wt a (oe Graal, ares ee S55) eltent } 2 on. 9.53 Faye uy tt sae. 90/10 2-12 0 WO Xitent 1 WL 0 Seri eset a2 22 s3e 2 232: tmig sm Central Standora Tome 1). Screening of sand for use in concrete | COMMITTEE on amall jobs is usually accomplished with a small en held and shaken by hand. ~This process is slow and Ia- borious, and a more expeditious and Jess tiresome method is to use a fixture of the kind shown in the illustration. Kither a round or square screen is adapted for the fixture, which is made simply by attaching two long handles to one end, and two “legs.” which are pivoted to two pieces of 2 by 4-in. stock driven into the ground. Two bolts form the pivots and make the sieve readily detachable when necee- sary. The sieve is operated by tilt- ing, which slides the sand from one end to the other while dropping it in- to a barrow placed underneath, eee When adjusting a convecting-ro bearing (with the engine in the car), the simplest way to determine wheu the bearing is just tight enough follows: Remove shims or file the cap i until the rod is just too tight to be moved lengthwise by hand, but not | too tight to be shifted slightly by tap- | . | ping with the hammer. district court, Judge Cooley sittin on the bene! The district court decision was affirmed by the supreme spurte although the official canv. showed Grubb to be defeated by 18 votes. The irregularities and fraud alleg- ed to have been committed are com- plained of in the precincts of Bat- tleview, Colville, Cleary, Keller und Thorson townships. ATTEMPT T0 FLOG MADE |Groom-to-be Claims He Was Shot By Intruders Atlanta, Ga., Dec, 15.—M. J. Cash is in a local hospital suffering pistol wound and his fiancee, } Rosabelle Jones of Fernwood, has a scalp injury as a result of an al- leged attempt by two men to flog night, DeKalb county disclosed today Cash told authorities he was at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cullom cussing with Miss Jones their ap- ching marriage when they were startled by the sound of axes bat- tering at the front door. Several other persons were in the same jYoom, and they all ran to the front of the house as two men who pre- viously had flogged Cash, according to his statement, entered and began shooting. The fourth or fifth bullet hit Cash in the shoulder, he said, adding that as he fell to the floor, Miss Jones grabbed his pistol and shot both the assailants, Before she fired, however, one of the men hit her over the head with a bottle. The two men staggered from the house, leaving a trail of blood. They had come with the avowed purpose of again flogging him, he charged. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 a PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 687W Night or Day. New Parlors at. 210 -«» Sth Street. Call for Mr. W. E. Perry himself. DIFFERS | H Washington, Dee, 15--The contro- | as to whether the American | navy is fit to fight foynd new fuel | jrecently with the publication of con- ifidential testimony giyen to a house ‘committee during the preparation of | |the annual naval supply bill. | The committee itself reported Jcongress that it did not feel “the | |country need be alarmed” that “our | jnaval prestige is rapidly waning.” Accompanying this report was an {official transcript of the testimony | lof Secretary Wilbur that the govern: ment must spend. $110,000,000 an snually for the next 20 years for new construction if the navy is to be! maintained on an equal footing in all ‘branches with that of Great Britain superior to that of Japan. | The committee’s observation and } ithe secretary’s statement went to the house along with the naval ap- \propriation bill proposing nearly {three hundred million dollars to ‘tuke care of the ting establish- [rth and construction heretofore ver: to | authorized, Information coming thus from the jhitherto sealed doors of the house | {committee served to increase the de termination of those in the congre: who are insisting that there must be a thorough going investigation jto get all the facts with re jthe condition both of the nava jtablishment and of the fighting | fleet. ; Coincident with the developments n the naval controversy jeapitol in the army air service it | s disclosed that the recent bomb- ing on the uncompleted super dread- jnaught Washington had demons {ted that American naval architects ihad developed in the ships that are z|being serapped under the Washing- on arn treaty craft that could withstand attacks from the present {aa airplanes. | Por the fiscal year_1926, exclusive jof the amount which would be re- [quired to start the 20 year building ; Program, Secretary Ibur’s report |said $37,361,500 should be expended |to carry out work already author- lized. | LIGHTHOUSE FUNERAL . Rome, Dec. 15.—Funeral services for Adam Gallici, keeper of the light, were held in his lighthouse. The coffin with Gallici’s body was lowered by chains from the top of the lightHouse, and the pallbearers were dropped alongside the coffin by ropes. The funeral cortege con- sisted of a line of eight motorboats. most desired. dise. i 3 i | parel is in style. swer that question. stores in the country. ~ Tailoring 5th and Broadway’ New Years. They will offer you : price, now $7.50. We will say they will sell four more. part of March, the “Final Clearance Sale” will make its appearance. This former $10.00 article will be offered the “dear” people for 50% reduction, making it $5.00. If they’re lucky they’ll sell the remaining four. figure that they have sold this dozen at an average price of $7.50. THATS THE PRICE WHERE WE BEGIN AT and thats the price we end at. Careful buying, selling at right prices move our goods so we have little or no carry over. When you buy of a no sale store you buy at the average price, at a time when seasonable goods is desired; and when an article such as wearing ap- MR. E. C. KIBBEE in the First National-Soo Line Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS connected by direct private wires with our New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago Offices, enabling us to render prompt and efficient service in the purchase and sale of: Liberty Bonds Equipment Trust Certificates U. S. Treasury Bank and Bankers’ Acceptances Certificates and Notes Short Term Federal Land and Industrial Securities Intermediate Credit Bank Securities Municipal Bonds and Notes Foreign Government Securities Railroad Bonds Discount HOUSE OF SALOMON BROS. & HUTZLER MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. First NaTIoNnaL-Soo Line BLpc. MINNEAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON GCER oe we » ae WE announce the opening of offices under the management of eee eee eO CLOT I CLIT LOL E TEL OOD IIIT TOCO OOO D ODEO LOS EOS EOL EOL OLODEDOOED LEEDEDOLOLELLOD OED OOLE DODD DEEL DOL ODLO LO DOOL IDE: POOPIE OOLEOTIOLELELELEEEOLELELOLIDEOOLIELEDEILILIED POLLIDOODIOIDIDOLEDIDODEDLEDLELILOLLELODOLDLEOELEOLDLIOO DLO DDOD DOLE HUNDREDS Of new customers entered our store this Xmas shopping season. The price of our merchandise is marked the same all year ’round, these prices being lower than the “sale store’ marks them. You purchase them at a season of the year they were WE BELIEVE IT IS NOT FAIR to charge the buying public any more money for any article before Xmas than after Xmas, simply because they need merchan- HERE IS HOW WE MARK ALL OUR GOODS. Any article we sell, we base from our actual cost, plus our percentage of overhead expense, plus the percentage of profit entitled to legitimate business. HERE IS HOW THE SALES STORES MARK THEIR GOODS. Suppose they purchase an article that they figure must sell at an average of $7.50 for example, 1 dozen. $10.00, and we will say, sell four out of the dozen at $10.00. Between Xmas and New Years, all sales stores usually hold pre-inventory sales, or a sale right after % reduction on this article, making the selling About the middle or first They mark the entire dozen You won’t wear out a pencil to Just one little illustration. Suppose you purchase an overcoat the day before Xmas for $50.00 and the day—or week after Xmas this same kind of an overcoat is offered at 25% reduction making the price $37.50 —WE SAY—“has the intrinsic value of that overcoat depreciated $12.50 over Xmas?” We’ll leave you to an- Every Store adopts a Sales Policy, and we have patterned after the largest men’s wear We believe in this policy absolutely, and pass our belief on to you for what you think of worth, for you may or may not believe-in this policy. - Remember—You pay the average price for anything you buy of us, getting the benefit of merchandise while the season is on, and while this merchandise is in style.