The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 2

pine eseeeiortacset ioc PAGE TWO BBDONE BY THE COAST GUARD) Rum Fleet Has Been Scatter- ed, But Guard Has “Just Begun to Fight” New York, Jan. a Aheuek the rum fleet off sland and New Jersey consts has been elfective- ly scattered, much done and the coast guard has “just begun to fight,” said Lieutenant C mahder 8. S. Lieandle of the coast guard, in an address today before the annual union ministers’ meeting. He asserted the coast guard is vir- tually in a state of war against the rum ships without the freedum of action that war brings. Since last spring, he added, the service has tre-| mendously curtailed the foreign source of supply of bootleg liquor. “There is no situation more cal- culated to stir the indignation of every red blooded\ patriotic American citizen,” he said, “than the presence off our coast of foreign vessels, man- ned by foreigners in partnership with ‘disreputable and traitorous Americans, hovering there for the purpose of flaunting the dignity und! power of the greatest nation’ in the | world.” SALVATION ARMY ADVANCE GIFTS SQUAD STARTING Wpring this week a committee of| Qesding business men will seek the Uager subscyiptions to the Salvation Army drive for funds from those prominent, able-to-give citizens hose donations, on the annual basis, will establish a percentage of ethe total budget and assure the success of the work of the Poular Appeal teams of men und women later in the campaign. The generosity and understanding ‘of the public is expected, and in or- déé that the budget may be equitably subscribed, it will be apportioned. If the amoun' ked are approxi- mated, it will insure the success of this very worth while effort and bejng happiness to the committee, to tthe Salvation Army and to those to whom the organization ministers in this locality. Judge Christianson Talks king of the so-called “ @ meeting of the committee this noon, Judge A. M. Christianson id there were very foolish things tten and said about it>.but that le vere not thoroughly comp to judge or offer a remedy un- they had personal dealings with tthe offerders and breakers of the aw. “The Salvation Army,” for thimself and the piers spoke of this phase of their Bite coming under his personal attention land of the great civic value he, con- sidered the Salvation Army in’ this ‘and-all communities and to the Na- A maid in his employ went to thel post of Salvation Army Training College to become a Salvation Army officer and Said that the training in all the ctical lines of service for human- ity, in which the cadets in training|the Salvation Army hall. ‘were obliged to perfect themselves, recommended itself to him. tréining course includes nursing, all kinds of housekeeping and sewing as ‘well as the training for the Corps work. “That is the secret of why there is a supe- riority of service given by the Sal- vation Army surpassing all other Sines of reclamation and charity work unfortunates. There no guesswork; it knows first hand how t@_teach people to take care of the: gelves and demonstrates that ch y tto be permanently reconstructive aust be given and accepted as a ben fieence of God,” said Judge Chris- tianson. Vagrancy Discouraged “The Salvation Army discourages vagre: ie this city and we are not eccoste beggars, for the Army ttends ne ome keeping our streets Hain and our homes free from petty fobbery by persons who would other- wise demand the living they do not Barn.” ‘Another Group Meeting Tonight ; The second of a_ series of four group meetings of the Association of Commerce members will be held this geening at the association headquar- ith Corwin and A. Mundy in charge. Members who dast names begin with the lette: from E to K, inclusive, are urged to attend tonight’s session and present. any suggestions they may have for the betterment of the city or for the sociation’s activities Year ahea Similar meetin, ‘tomorrow he seri suggestions. made will then be bgp ster whichis @inner meeting is. p! all gua i will aN invited, gy important sugges be discussed by the membership as whole and the aasaciation’s pro- for the year formed. pe) CASS CO, CARE ARGURD were heard today The el apron and far gio vs, Horace G. d by the defendant (sh eg county district (gis favaiven tht ‘Posiession of e fa amount of of Property», ‘CASE 18 APPEALED = Appeal was filed in the supreme unti) Monday evenin; fey haces anche case of 5.5.5 4 shh Bate. Breher lost the title remains to be|t \ jon | was broken. ane freshman squad. IMPROVED EUROPEAN CONDITIONS : MUCH WORK TO BRIGHT SPOT IN BUSINESS OUTLOOK Washington, Jan. 26. — Improved conditions in Europe, offering an op- portunity for foreign trade develop- ment, is one of the bright spots in the future business outlook, says Frank Greene in his monthly review of business conditions in Nation’s Business Magazine, published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United! States. “The improvement in the foreign situation of which the Locarno trea- ties are an example,” he writes, “hold possibilities as yet perl not | thoroughly appreciated, For instance, the general understanding has been !that the trade and industry of Europe, so far as is indicated by foreign trade total, is still only about on a par with and certainly not supe- rior to that of 1913. “If this is correct, and if, further- more, the visible improvement in ex- change conditions in many coustries and the better outloook for inter- national politics are indications of the things to come, then there exists an opportunity for world’s foreign trade development that may hold great possibilities. “In other word something like trade which this country in filling? This is onl, but where a trade one may be possible ‘that it Naval Comthittee : Asks Department | for Correspondence Washington, Jan, 25.—(#)-—The house naval committee today asked the navy department for all its cor- respondence with the air craft de- velopmdht corporation, backed by the Ford interests, concerning the | building of an all-metal dirigible. | The committee acted after Assist-} ant Secretary Robinson of the navy| had declared $300,000 carried in the naval appropriation bill for such a craft had not been requested by the navy department and that he person- ally saw no need for entering into} a contract for such a ship. | CONTRACT WILL BE WITHHELD SIX MONTHS Washington, Jan. 25.--UP)--The! house tcday amended the naval ap- propriation bill to withhold for six; months a_fund of $300,000 for con-| tracting for an all-metal airship. The. air craft development corpor-| ation, backed by Ford interests, was! to have had the contract, which now! will be postponed pending investiga- tion of the whole subject by the house naval affairs committes. may tl not exist yacuum in European may help 1 Injuries Received in a Football Game _ | Cause Man’s Death Hikhart, Ind, Jan. 25.—()--May-| nard Gabel, 21, died today from the| effects of injuries suffered in foot- ball scrimmage at Depauw Univer- sity last September. Gabel's back He was a member of the Piercy Farewell Meeting Tonight The appointment of Adjutant Hugh Piercy, of Bismarck to the commandant at Grand Forks has been changed to Fargo, it was announced today. Tonight ship's e |the newly {will be the headquarters for Co. A | late wh ;which will be held here early in end if so, there is contained therein an clement of Fee sup- ports to this country’s foreign trade worth considering.” Busifiess Outlook Cheerful As to the immediate business oyt- look, Mr. Greene says that “the trond of comment on the past and of pre- dictions as to the future, is pitched ina cheerful key and the genera! con- clasion seems to be that the first half of 1926 is fairly, secure. Be-j yond that very generally the ‘de- Ponent sayeth not.’ “For this unwillingness to speak confidently of the further there are several citable reasons. Perhaps first of these is the fact that, after all, the New Year really does not mark much of an act organic change in the business year, one for instance equal to the turn of the mid- year when crop results have —been begun to be defined. Coming in mid- winter in this climate in fact the an- nual review and forecast seems to have something arbitrary about it. jut speaking from a mid-winter period as we must, the tendency is to believe that the impetus gained in the last half of 1925 will carry things well into early summer where new hearings may be taken of the trade rse, and perhaps anew course laid out upon the el GUARDSMEN RENT ROOM FOR OFFICE Another evidence of the need of an up-to-date armory in Bismarck has been shown by the action of members of Company A, national guard, in renting « room on the ground floor of the building on Third street now used as an arm ory for culb room purposes. The members are contributing —_ to- wards the expense of ‘this extra room themselves in order that they may have a ‘meeting place and an office and orderly room. Desks of the company's officers are now in quired quarters which and for the quartermaster’s de tachment. Many things ha i need here of have occurred’ of emphasized the building large enough for all purposes. Some of these are the state corn show, the revival services held last Decem- ber, and the automobile show { March. Lions te Plans for Winnipeg Meet The Lions club members were enthusiastic today at their lunch- eon in the Grand Pacific hotel in their discussion of tie convention to be held im Winnipeg, Canada, June 14 and 15. Delegates will be elected at a meeting in the near future. T. J. Haggard gave an interesting talk on the silver fox industry in North Dakota and the northwest. Other visitors of the club were J. P. Tucker, Neal Vogel, J. E. Ames, and A. L. Peart. the final farewell will be held in Judge Christianson, who is chairman of The} the advisory board, will preside. The program follo Vocal duet religious and contact}and Mr: Sa T. Wishman. J. L. Hughes. Trombone duet—John Hughes and Kyle Piercy. Talk—Rev. Walter E. Vater. BOWERS AWARDED $650 DAMAGES with judgment fer $650, was returned Saturday by the jury which heard the case of Clifford Bowers vs. Laais Mauer and Harold Verthean. verdict was against both defen, Bowers had sued for approxim: $900 which he claimed due him cause of damages done to an ai mobile belonging to him while being used by the defendants. The case of Peter Schantz George Gussner, which had been the calendar as a jury case, w: changed to a court case by stipula- jon. George Bailey and Mrs. Geo Bailey were arraigned before ‘Judge Fred Jansonius this morning on charges of engaging in the liquor ffi They pleaded not guilt; during the ed and| Serve four months in the county jail Wean day evenings will complete on pay a fine of $200 and costs ned to which | 2er company vs, Ives - to & Tikely at the hi eae county district ir, is the ‘cou e after the cate" is called | Walter Jenkins was also arraigned today on a similar charge, and plead- guilty. He was sentenced to In the case of the Carpenter Lum- W. Weisenborn, uit to collect $853.10 which the gestions can then| Plaintiff claimed was due on notes, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The defendant failed to put in an ‘app in} | rgume: = Argument in the case of Ed A verdict in favor of the plaintiff, For Lucky Strike Lignite. Phone 82. Use Gas, the scientific fuel. Tanlac builds mieong bodies “Before taking Tanlac! wasanerv- ous wreck. Stom- ech pains kept me in Hae neee iy: Seat. Am 69, feel 40."" Mrs.-S. Spen: cer, 2109 224 Av. Minacepolis, Minn. There’s nothing like Tanlac to purify the blood, put the stomach and liver in working order and build up a run-down body. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonic and builder that is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. If you are nervous, suffer from indigestion; have rheumatism, tor, pid liver, buy a bottle of Taniac att your drug re today. See how Yow start to improve right from the first. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills Yor constipation. Adv, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 212 Main St. + Phone 423 ELECTR ic gh, ACETY- LDING Bimarek ‘Welding ing @ common nuisance in Sich anes was sold, and demanded a hearing. The case was continued at 7:30 o'clock. ony of the number of witnesses icted fe Sigil at the hearing, it gah wit be : man’s court. wid Jenkins were ar- is see Casselman Sat- pies nl “ig of engaging i “i Ty e eee the tis gates a 2 midnight. session of Works 19 208 10th St. | i} First Guaranty Iauk Bid. Beeps LAR rae THIS SALE OPENS TUESDAY January Clearance and White Sal Pequot Pillow Cases Two sizes of these fitte Pillow Cases that are so well known and always in demand especially a these prices— .40c Size 45x36. Special, each. Bed Spreads Silk Rayon Spreads, Size 81x105 with fancy stripes and, solid colors of blue, gold, rose and or’ chid. You know where to go to fin the $8.49 Vaiues. $5. 49 Special, each......... Curtain Marquisettes In all new designs and colors, 36 inches wide. 49cr Special, 0. vias ash... Dream Cream Whip } Fine glass bowl | with a wonderfui beater.’ Very special’ = (ea Jiffy Mop ated bottle: floor wax. Mop is washable. Special 89c Men’s med. wt. union suits made of fine soft yarn, all sizes.~ Very special a $1.39 With the new varnish finish. rr oy seeee?e fanneee T'4x9 .... $8.95 9x12 .....$13-50 100 Velour Pil- lows,. assorted colors. Regular $1.89. Mas spe- cial, each’ $1, 00. Beautiful Wool Blankets, block ‘pat: ; terns, assorted col- ors, 66x80 inch, reg- ular $10.00 Your choice | the: card... ‘Chamoisette ; gioves With noy- elty. cuffs. -Val- ues to $1.75. Sale Sateen _ SEWING fiyie, 12 on a card. tional value in tags sale at, 5 Kickrack, mercerized ricktuek white and colors, sizes 29 to’ 33, ‘Special this sale, 3'for ‘i Pequot Pillow Tubing Recognized as one of the most dur- able and perfectly made Pillow Tub- ine The Kind You're Proud t to wn. 42 inch width, SPORIAl: Mey ee aa 45 inch width, ! shecial i Longcloth and Nainsook 36 inches wide. Very fre qualify. Regular 45c yard. Vi at 10 yards $2. 95 for fetta eance gee me tee: Pure Linen Dainask 70 inches wide. - Fine quality... Reg- ular $1.95. $1 39 Very ‘pecial, yard. >. Get a bed light for your bed, sev- eral styles. Very special 98c Fine quality col-, ored sateens, nice assortment of colors. Very spe- cial; 3 yards for $1.00 Turkish wash Double~ thread cloths, crochet Turkish _ towel, edge. Reg. 15c 22x46. Reg. 59 quality. Very each value. Very special; each 9c special, 6 for $2.25 Another Value-giving Hosiery Event . - 720 Pairs of Women’ s. Rayon and Lisle HOSE 50° A aniie disdivry weight stocking of Rayon and hisle, that has the appearance of an all silk hose. of colors to choose from. Sizes 8% to 10. A large Green, Buff and Tan Shades, 36x 72 in. Very spe- ° cial, each . 45c¢ Dark colors, 36 inches wide. Very special 3 yards for? $1.00. An excep: tn vagy made of or gol Assorted sizes .... 10c Linen finish In- . dian’ Head, 36 in. Bed Lamps Dotted Voiles SUPPLIES. 4, P. Coats sewlig ihread Im 169- yard Spools. \ Sizes 40, 50, 60 and 70 in white ahd black, Bpenlet 6 spools Ns plated, 50 pins in a bunch. 27 .inches_ wide, neat patterns: in i , assorted colors, fleeced union wide. Very spe- 290. al, Very ¢ suits, all styles jal, yard, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926 Bed Spreads ‘Size 821x108, in a natural shade back- ground with alternating stripes. 07 blue andsrose, and gold and orchid. Algo, two piece Spreads, size 81x90 with bolster cover to match $4.25 valyes. * Wr ‘ Pure Linen ‘Napkins — a 30° inet wdize. Very good quality. gilar $7.50 dozen, ‘Special ‘to Dare $3.95 Dogan. ‘Cotton Damask Values to $1.25. 70 inches wide. Very special. ¥ard Enameled Ware Large dish pans oa fe ey, and Us Preserving Kettles 39c <n Horseshoe tumb- lers. fine clear. glass. Very spe- cial, 6 for Black Hawk; fine quality 81x90. Regular $1.85 value./ Very spe- cial $1.39 assortment Fine quality, 81- inches wide. Very special, yard Grey wool finish, -drop seat style, all ieee “at ae 20¢ Durable Chinehil- la, fur collar, up to 6 years . brani inteker 10¢ : White cotton ‘ Crash Toweling Pure linen crash, 16 and 17 inches wide. Fi