The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY ,JULY-21, 1926 FRANCE MUST: SAVE ITSELF ! SAYS HERRIOT: Paris, July “21—@)—The newly formed Herriot government in its ministrial declaration before bee chamber of deputies set itself record as opposed to French currency and in favor of pay-) ment of all debts. \ There will be no foreign Joans, the fovernment assetts; the country must, save itself. Foreign currency held| abroad by ‘men must be re-| turned to France, a special accoun for that purpose to be opened by ‘the! Bank of France. The strictest economy will be ¢ ices. No reference is made in the declaration to a capital levy, but it mentions “a special tax on assets not in the service of the public cre-lit.” ‘The deciaration is very short and con- cludes with a demand for immediate) approval or rejection of ‘the p e government was‘assured 0: port from when Marcel Cachin, leader of the! Communist party, promised to vote for Premier Herriot, should the gov- ernment close stock exchange. The communists’ ‘voting strength of 28 may save the government. OTTAWA PLANS CENTENNIAL. CELEBRATION (Continued from page one.) cially, There was even talk last winter of dispensing with the Union dack and creating a Canadian flag,” but the Conservatives and Orange- men promptly squelched the agita- tion. The Commons, or lower branch of the Canadian government, has 245 members, each drawing $4,000 a year. In structure and operation this ody | closely tem. a week or so before this article was written. The Comm is housed in a beautiful chamber and the speak- er’s chair,is a replica of that used in the parliament building at Westmins- ter, England. sup- . Ottawa is a most built at the conf! hanting city ence of three Ridenu and first sighted s section 300 years ago when he ed up the Ottawa river in gearch western waterway to China. The nion government has erected a monument ‘to him on the spot where he is supposed*to have taken his bearings before pushing up the Ot- tawa river. Ottawa proper was founded by Colonel By, an English officer, sent here 826 to build the Rideau river Seuet ‘and locks, the only means , of commerce for years between ae upper and lower sections of Canad These Lawrence and the handling the great bulk of freight between the upper and lower prov-| . The Ottawa river, a most in- teresting and scenic waterway, was, ‘ing the seventeenth century, the, ef highway for Indian tribes and, sturdy French voyagears, Ottawa was known as Bytown for years. For a nation comprising few more people than Greater New York, Can- ada must maintain an expensive gov- ernmental machinery. | There are about 12,000 employes here in -the government service, begides the fed- vral staff scattered from Halifax to Vancouver. As one official put it, the government is “overmanned,”; but it is necessary, because of the} scattered population and the vast expense of the provinces. He decla ed that Canada’s government ‘could | serve double the population at hard- ly any increase in overhead expense. Added to the Dominion government expense is that of the elaborate provincial governments, correspond. & ing to out state governments. Caneda is not flourishing’ these days. Common labor is Senne only ¢ from 30 to cents an hour for a 10-hour day. The International per company, an American ‘corpor: tion operating pulp mills on the! Rideau river, is reported to be ing no more than this to the thou- sands employed. War debt and its complement hij ih taxes, are felt acutely here. exodus of young men to the states has become a national problem and a campaign issue. Paucity of popu- lation compared with the great wits den of taxation menaces prosperity. The problem is how to keep the natives home. Agriculture met about the same kind of luck in parliament here as at Washington. maior farm relief bill died in the Canadian parliament, shortly before dissolution and now the Progressives of the far western province have about the same battle cry as the farmers in the Iowa corn be Paeiie lain. chiefly of the inadetonelgs the high tralehy tates, facil to cope with success than in the states, stil farmers have not as strong a voice here\as at Washi janada is just hearing the .. omen agrarian disconten' rst Fruits contain, ji both aha. ‘and ao what eet. no f That i's why: yi “pot your fait oem or rate it, until it had lost a large amount of its Jaleo sand unfortu- sata once of its fine freeh flavor ae hoeeityl color as ‘wall 4 ‘now you iy aa aed culutance as readily § te your Trai, For Certo is element of fruit—re- Van forced, beginning with the state cert; Suddenly Saturday, -am.| an unexpected quarter| resembles the British sys-' Parliament had just dissolved | locks are still in operation,! but are little used in commerce, the| Si ‘Scottish Rite Masons Have! Charge of ‘Services| at Maxonic Temple Funeral rites for H. G. Taylor, Nor- ern Pacific statiom agent, who died 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Man- in Masonic temple. .The Scottish Rite Rose Croix ceremonies were used , The body was taken to the temple at 10 o'clock this morning where it lay |in state until the hour of the funeral. Lieut. Duane Taylor, U. S. N. json, and William Taylor, Ni a brother of the deceased, arrived la: night to attend the serv’ | railroad men attended the ceremonies. | Men from various baa her eles of tthe railroad acted | Grant Palmer of the P, car depart-| ment, John Mason, stock department; | Anton Olson, roundhouse; oes Grosegebauer, freight house; Hanson, conductor; and T. B. iguinn| drainmaster, made a ‘the number. Interment was in the Union cemetery, BACK FROM CONVENTION Charles Toman, Sr., local tailor and) dry cleaner, returned Monday night after a 10-<days’ trip to ithe Twin Cities, where he pttended the North-| States Dry Cleaners and Dyers! convention. The convention lasted from Monday to Thursday, July 12 to 15, inclusive. Mr. Toman stopped overnight at Detroit, Minn., en route homo, making the trip by motor. Charles Toman, Jr., nephew of afe. Toman, and likewise a dry cleaner {and dyer, also attended the conven- tion. He left the convention Wednes day to motor here with a man who was going as far as Jamestown, ie — home the latter part of weel MISS STARK STILL IN THE EAST Mrs. James Stark had word a week ago Tuesday from her daughter, Miss Mary Stark, who went to the Phila- delphia sesquicentennial some time ‘ago as winner of the American teach- er award for North Dakota, Miss | Stark had reached Detroit, » and \ was expecting to go on to Chicago for a few days. Miss Stark had ng yet definitely | 'by some other route. Mrs. Stark does not knaw just how soon her daughter will return, CONITZ-EKWORTZELL Miss Maude Ekwortzell, Blue Grass, and Fred Conitz, New Salem, were married in Mandan at 5 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Rev. G. J. Fylling performed the ceremony arties were born in the Blue Grass vicinity. Following the cere- mony they slipped away by motor for a two weeks’ wedding trip to the ‘Black Hills. Qn their return they will make their none in New Salem. REACH SEA SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs, Louis Smith ny Mr. and Mrs. John Heater are now in Se- le, Wash., having made an extended trip by motor car. They traversed South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana, having left Mandan June 19. Their drip has taken them over the Black Hills and through the valley of Big Horn and Tensleep rivers. eines reached Casper, Wyo., dune and arrived in Seattle about| “daly 15. They will return in about ‘two weeks. FIGHTS EXTRADITION H. R. Quint, who is wanted in Hennepin county, Minnesota, on 2 child abandonment charge, being given a hearing before Judge H. L. Berry in district court here this aft- |ernoon.on habeas corpus proceedings. pecediae (papers were issued at the governor’s office yesterday, but Quint is fighting his return to Min- | nesota, ‘TOLL OF STORM A barn seven \niles west of Tim- mer was blown wn by the storm ‘Monday night. Emer Russell is the All this season’s new straws, fancy or plain bands in all styles. Values to $3.50, for quick disposal at Mandan News MANY ATTEND TAYLOR RITES. inflation ot! were hepa) at! determined whether she would come! home by way of the Great Lakes, or} the home| of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Ol-| railroads 5 | renter on the place which is the prop- erty of the Bingenheimer Mercantile | company. The granary of Adolph Resger, four miles east of Timmer, wi twisted and the lumber yard at Timnier was a complete wreck, according to Otto | Bauer of the Mercantile company, ls hich owns the taree properties. Autos Smash When Driver of One Is Blinded By Storm J, NgHellter giffeted'a sever euah on hie Wht arm asa result of a col- lision during the storm Monday night. As Bender was hurrying home, drive ing against the rain, he crashed into a cc by FE. J. Gobel, Bismarck, which was standing at the curb near the Eighth avenue viaduct. Mr. Gobel was calling at a home near by and{ had left Mrs, Gobel and a duaghter in the car. Both escaped injury, but ‘the cars were considerably damaged. Mr. Bender assumed full responsi- , bility and agreed to pay damages re- { sulting from the accident, according to Mr. Gobel. |Storm Damage Is Placed at $100;000 Estimates made by insurance men of the city today placed the damage to farm buildings, crops and farm equipment in Monday night's cyclon- ic storm through southern Morton | county at possibly $100,000. Reports received today from out- j lying districts brought news of fur. \ther damage to barns «and small buildings, whilg the most serious loss was i o'the standing grain and, reporting heavy nees while the is about “one third blown | down, N. P. OFFICIAL HERE superintendent of the Jamestown of the Northern Pacific Ra a ing a tour of inspection of Pacifie lines out of -Women’s Peace-of-Mind| under trying hygienic condi- i] tions is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection—= | discards like tissue | DANCE, a sheer gown to bd worn; a difficult hygienic situ- ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. ‘The hazards of the old-time sani+ tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute tae ex: quisite. It is called “KOTEX” 4. . five times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear | | of offending. | You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. Noem- | barrassment. ‘You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy, Try Kotex. Comes 12 ina Package. Proves old ways an unnecessary tisk. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Genuine English. Broadcloth Shirts with collars ‘attached or withopt collars. Grey, tan, blue and white. The girls. as well as the men are wearing these shirts $4 65 A ‘special Athletic Unionsuit of very good quality that retails all over for 0. Special at - Mandan, last nigh! Cc. A. ager of the for some time, has resigned ‘his posi- ‘tion and though he plans for the future. + No one has as yet been secured by the elevator management to take Mr.! Conlee's will remain with the company until) his successor is engaged: ca Republi commit meeting tion and up: commitze ‘cent primaries. ing held LOCAL N The M craft nine was defeated by the Har-| spade # spi man ball 7, Sunda: Fisher | Very formed the battery! for H. Ne, returned to Jamestown t. CONLEE RESIGNS Col , who has been man- mers’, Elevator here) mon, Bochm and Youngblood warked » for ‘the shopmen HAS OPERATION Miss Winona Todd, student nurse at the Mandan hosptial, was operated on Tuesday morning. She is reported to be doing nicely DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleck are the par. ents of a daughter, born Tuesday morning at the hospital, TRAINMEN MEET - ‘The Mandan local of the Trainmen’s val ihe Friday iene at the P, ha BACK FROM BOSTON Attorney J. F. Sullivan has return- cal from ain extended business trip to Boston, will leave Mandan soon, al- has not announced his place, and cansequently he DMMITT: EE MEETINGS tican and Democratic county es for Morton county are this afternoon for ordaniza-| such business as may come few Democratic ‘county! eemen Were chosen in the re- The meetings are be- at the’county courthouse, THEN WHAT? aidan MRS. SMITH: My husband calls a know.” did my husband orthern Pacific Shop-| | MR. bu & garden. aanewen; London. 1 team by th Jake Kupp core of 16 to and Charles jar- Ys CA PITOL THEATRE: Tonight—Wedresday and Thursday oy bb al orp A eS hupage a “WL MAOK ge % OD presents hy? JOHNSTOWN . FLGOD iA THRILLING ieee Oe “ fw by Gdprd Bit aghgut & Robest id : Ff CUMING padi GEORGE OBRIEN FLORENCE GILBERT - JANET GIYHON | pid ts fh 1ys A ANDERS BANDOLE ~ PAUL: menorsoir | It will startle and surprise you! he Johnstown Flood” in all its exciting ° reality lives before your eyes colossal thrill’ play such as you never dreamed of seeing You'll ery at its pathos, laugh at its hu- mor and cheer at its amazing climax ‘ore he tried to dig when Henry Betcher, also of that] became confused, threw the car for- town, backed hi: ir over boy. When tbe lad screamed, the. deivet vere iat the nigel sous pened aver is cher We have a thousand | =e pounds of Fancy Ba- nanas, 30 to 40 cents per dozen while th last—Scott’s Grocery. BOY TWICE RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE In Critical Condition at Ro- chester Hospital—Wheel Passed Over Chest For First Class Shoe Re- pairing go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Rochester, Minn. July 21—@)— Martin Bersagel, 13, of Minneapolis, is in a critical condition at a local hospital as-a result of being twice run over by an automobile at Simp- son, near here, last night. The boy, who was visiting relatives at Simpson, was playing behin W. E. PERRY: WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors "ce * in NEW YORK DENTISTS BB agg N. P. Depot lates, Ci Filli: Heidpeeatk: “Plaiaens Exit tions, Day Phone 246 Bismarck, N. ‘aya ait Main : Phone 234 Night Phones 246-887 Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687W Ger netics Bearings — Se: Serene. 14.95 noma with the beauty of its appearence. It's an extremely economical car, too. Its ESSING an ease of handling that’s almost uncanny — powerful enough for any emergency—as speedy as sane men care to drive—comfortable as a favorite chair—safe as hydraulic 4-wheel brakes and clear-vision steel bodies can the regard of its owners quite as much first cost is nearly a thousand dollars less than former Paiges—and it costs no more to drive and to maintain than many much Jess capable cars. A demonstration—with you at the wheel — entails no obligation with the beauty of its performance as whatsoever. When will you take a drive? ww Paige , $1295; 5-Pass. Sedan. suet De Luze 5-Pass. Prices Are: er 16701 De. Luse 7-Pass. 31998: Cabriolet, $229: jt 4 e224 a tices tb. Detroit, ton extra. Paige Hydreulie 4 ‘inchaded. New Day Motor Company 202 Fourth Street. Bismarck, North Dakota a The PLAZA "Bifth Avenue at Centsal Pask NEW YORK RED STERRY, Presiioms - JOHN D. OWEN, Mange HOTELS OF-DISTINCTION CAGw York © Boston