The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SUPPLY BILL REPORTED TO HOUSE TODAY Bill Asks 753 Millions For Postal Service. 137 Mil- lions For Trex sury Washington, Dec. & annual y © house tee. The bin for duly tan the posta the treasar for prohibit the n Hoot t below current fund 000,000 b propriated for thi > below the bud committee recommen. prohibition enforcement umount requested, but the t $2,040 short of the reguls ppropriations for the pre year. Reductions Called For Besides the rs nin the regu- da nual fund: the treasury de ed for a reduction of $31 continuing appre sible by the redu the public debt No funds were provided for new public buildings throughout the coun try, as a sufficient amount to initiate the building program authorized at the last session was held to be « ready available. The committee made no provision for carrying out announced plans of the postoffice department to create and equip an armed force to combat mail bandits, a task now be: ing performed by the marines. Democrats Plan For Permanent Tax Cut '. Washington, Dec. 8. (&) The tax ation which promides to. pro dyce an abund: ing the current cong nitely drawn today with di of the det: moeratic pla for a per 200,000 reduc tion, Approved by Democratic leaders in oth senate and house, the bills ran) counter to Republican opinion and the specific dent Coo! against tax law Its major 5 duction of the corporatic 13% per cent to 11 per peal of the automobil club dues and produ: reduction and repea! are estimated as follows Reduction of Yhe corporation tax,| $230,000,000; repeal of the automo bile tax, 00,000; repeal of sions and club dues taxes, $ 000; and repeal of the stamp sale of produce on exch 000,000, specific ance of def losure: provis tax from| and re musement, | Such venue rates Smuggling Is Now Highly Developed, | Customs Man Says' (BP) Jewelry 000,000, was | s from | Washington, Dee. valued at m smuggled into the Ur France alone last year a gal entrance of narcotic large enough to cause the gove to consider = lieit drug while it was considering the tr postoffice bill. Ernst W. Camp, director of cus-| toms, told the committee that smug gling had developed on a_ gigantic! scale, and while there was no way to | compute the total value of smuggled | goods, the said the figure undoubted- ly would be high in the millions. Rescue Ships at it Soo Concentrate on Boat | Lodged in Channel! Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Dec. 8.—(#) —+Rescue ships engaged in clearing the icebound St. Mary’s river chan- nel today concentrated on the steam- er General Garretson, lodged cross in the lower outlet. The Garre son is blocking the way to freedom of the entire down-bound fleet of up- proximately 90 vessels. Warmer weather is aiding rescue | workers greatly and indications were the-Garretson would be freed and the other vessels started on their me down the channel today. tt an end so far as} the up-bound b: are concerned, 33 | ships which were entrapped having passed the middle Neebish Dyke Tues- day. : | Printing Equipment i Destroyed By Fire Minneapolis, Dee. e. 8 —UP)—The en- tire; paper stock, four printing | presees, “Jinotypes and office equip- ment at the Cutting Trade press room, valued at $75,000, were destryed by a fire of undetermined origin-early to- aged the Hudson Map com- in Publishing com- L C. Cuvellier’com- yere. Grand Slam in Pulchritude One of the | York, entire chapter to the technique ef. di with a sweet smile while finessing his king for a slam Wright, J P. Krueger Warren Bacon, 0. nd others. porated, Valley 0. F.Embertson, W. L.| W. Lybeck . Noel company, soe Vv 50,000; and G. rmestown, y- | da is Nicholas Wenzel of Bismarck Dies. Nicholas We neal Jr, 28, died last at a loeal hospital evening: after a several weeks’ Real Values! t bridge players of the ea In a contemplated, book on the game, Mr. his wife 1016 Fune in St at the j lors. lon coa lection j s 16 to 46.—Sarah Gold | illness with chronic) Shop, 312 Main St. LLEF) is E she intends devcting al rting the opponent's attentio Cheat! ast ased is survived by his parent and Mrs. B: ices will be held Thur: orning at 8 o'clock from SI ‘s procathedral and burial wi Ma cemetery. Capital City Funeral pa December Clearance ts and dresses. to velyn Reade of New) mn Kolb,! nephritis and acute appendicitis, The Sy 8 it. Hy The body re Sale! BERTHA KALICH IS IMPRESSIVE IN‘MAGDA’ ROLE Distinguished 4 Actress and | Strong Supporting Company | Hermann whichafor a ¢ jn sort of feminine nhitions me j last | Mme The line n se mity nee urly s fashioned a most effective en- ‘tions | purring, forth in raying torrent: minimum of the latter style, un interpretation that is always in- \telligent. Mme. n | porting ¢ ing \the aged but stern father; Leonard Mudie as the pastor, and Warburton ta Nicholas Wenzel, Sr., loo! and four-year-old son, all of Ganor took the part of the loving but ei ‘Misha Auer’s interpretation part and Othe: good, although they had but minor ren The must have been very Large to the members of the cast, but ap- choose “from. parently had no effect on their. ef- forts to give those who did attend just interesting sre desire to add something to | the all-too-few worthwhile portrayals in the theatre today. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Arrival of the greater part of the ‘audience after the first act had opened, despite the fact that all ad- vertising for the play had empha- sized that the curtain would go up promptly at; 8 o'clock, caused con erable confusion during the early part of the performance, Stanley y Houck Is Representing State at Lignite Hearing. | 1 Pleases Theatregoers {cial assistant to Attorney General Sudermann's | “Magda,”| Geore Shafer, is representing North ion has served as| Dakota at the hearing on, lignite “Hamlet” in the] freight rates being held by the In- half-dozen of the] terstate Commerce Commission in ington today. employed as spécial } counsel in the case following appro- priation by the last legislature of o ial fund to protect North Dako nterests in the establishment of lig, nite freight rates. | Demurrer’ Argued in Logan County Sheriff. Contest on a demurrer filed in the of most the with a bril Bis: the to night, depicts il authority and the ividuality. 1 presents not which® makes it when portr it, an K da has h f exponents on thes hardt and Duse t oO Neth ve given to t wn here,” but no doubt: Mme, has chosen the role from a test, which was argued before Judge Pred Jansonius recently, has not scheduled for argument upon its merits before Judge Chas. E. Wolfe at Napoleon on December 20. Fred Wentz, who lost by two votes to George Elhard, according to the canvassing board, is contesting El- hard’s election, claiming that absent voters’ ballots cast in Gackie were invalid, sinee no applications for the bullots were filed and some of those who voted in that manner were in the precinct on election day. Wentz is a brother of John J. Wentz, present sheriff in Logan county. Knauf & Knauf of Jamestown, counsel for the contestee, filed a de- murrer, which was argued betore Judge Jansonius, claiming that the grounds for contest were not suffi- cient and were too indefinite, The contestant alleges that 8 absent vot- ers’ ballots were cast in Gackle, 26 of which were voted for Elhard and two for Wentz, although no applications uch ballots were filed with the ion officials. as provided by law. Scott Cameron of Bismarck represents Mr. Wentz. If the demurrer is sustained, the case will automatically be dismissed, as the time limit for filing notice of contest has now expired and a nee case could not be instituted. Two State Banks at Sutton Consolidate Consolidation of the Farmers Bank of Sutton with the Citizens State Bank of Sutton was announged today by the state banking department. Business will be continued upder the the first appearance 8n the of Mme, Kalich, which comes in the second act, the dramatist for his leading character. Kalich can play on the emo- of her audience with subtle and again she can burst There is a how- *Magda.” She is blesed with manding: ce and figure, a tis pliable, and she offers Excellent Cast h has an excellent sup- of which Edward Field- Col. Leopold Schwattze, ~ as it. us Counsellor Von Keller, especialemention. Ina Hards, ie, was a sweet sister, both in and action, while Louise Mul- material mother admirably. of the ung army officer excellent. ast were very of Max, Marie's members o lor the smallness of the audience disappointing as excellent a perfornfance as | though the house had sbeen nacked.| name’ of the latter institution. With our big buying power for our Christmas gifts Come in and look around, if you buy or not. Thank you. Ladies’ Kid Gloves — $1.95 to $2.95 Stationery Boxes 15c to $1.95 Ladies’ Silk Hosiery 00, $1.45, $1.95 Wool Gloves For Gifts ) 8c to $1.45 Ladies’ Wool Scarfs $1.25 and $1.95 Fancy Handker: chief Sets 48c to.$1.45 Children’s Bath Robes $1.20 to $2.95 Rayon Bed Pan Men’s Silk ~ _ > Ties 4 A5c, T5e, 95e Silk and Wool Socks | 65e, 75c, $1.00 Men’s Wool Blazers: $4.95 and $5.95 Men’s Gloves A large variety. at a 75 to $245. $2.50 and. Men’s Fancy te The Golden Rule ‘Store Noi 18 Stanley Houck, Minneapolis, spe-| been handed down as yet, and the| POSTMASTER AT MANTADOR IS ARRESTED | Federal Officials Charge Der- | bert C. Reed With Em- bezzling $7,346.80 Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—-(#)-—Herbert C. Reed, postmaster at Mantador, N. D., hag been arrested on a charge of embezzlement in connection with an alleged shortage of $7,346.80 in his accounts, federal officials announced here today. He is scheduled to ap, pear for arraignment late today be- fore Judge J. K. Bingham. The Mantader postoffice sine cted by R. F, Baldwin, postal pector, on November 30 and at this dime the alleged shortage was uncov- cred. Reed, who conducted a general store at Mantador, is charged with ng the funds ta pay debts incur: n the Fonduct of hiv store busi- ness. The postoffice and the store con- ducted by Reed were destroyed by fire on December 4 with a loss of 20,000, Wartant for the arrest of Reed was issued by J. K.° Bingham, United States court commissioner, on com- plaint of Seth W. Richardson, United States district attorney. Pay, your gas bill now and Fore your discount before the 10th. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926 Frazier One o | Those at White House Breakfast Washington, Dec. 8,—U)—Another White Hou: jas held todi fenators Robinson of* Swanson of Virginia, Bayard of Del- aware, Mayfield of Texas, Democrats; Frasier of North Dakota, Howell of Nebraska, Keyes of New Hampshire, Means of Colorado, Weller of Mary- land, Willis of Ohio and Pepper of Pennsylvania, Republicans. - Anti-Rust Leaders Meeting Informally St. Paul, Dec. 8—(#)-—-Following the annual conference for the pre- vention of grain rust, which closed last night, state leaders in the cam- paign looking forthe eradication of the barberry bush, which is held re- sponsible for the menace, today be- gan a series of informal. sessions to! discuss’ new methods of combating the enemy. The sessions will last pater tomorrow and = Friday; ac- d rE. C, Stakman \ Missouri Solons .| were returned in referendums, Will Vote ‘Wet’ Dec. 8 —@)- a States Senator ,Reed and Senator- elect Hawes 6f Missouri have in- formed the W. ©. T. U., that organi- zation announced today, that they will vote “wet” despite the recent Missouri referendum which polled a record breaking dry majority. National headquarters of the W. C. T. ‘I. pointed to announcements of Chicago, AN BLECTRIC CIGAR , LIGHTER A Flashlight. A handy acces-' sory when in trouble - The thought New Hoover will save het through the months gnd ten her Christmas day as Some Really Welcome Gifts Something For HIS Car A Motor-driven Horn to replace that old buzzer type You will find gifts HE will like, wrapped in Christmas boxes LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY of those precious years to come, will brigh greqamnen in Ne’ York and Tlingis where wet majorities that the result of the voting should bé accepted as binding mandates. Bribery Charge Against Gould Will Be Probed Washington, Dec. 8—(—Stories of a payment of $100,000 by Senator Gould, Republican, Maine. to Cana- dian officials in connection with 9 railroad contract will be investigated by a sub-committee of the senate elections committee, headed by Ser ator Goff, Republican, West Virginin. The investigation was’ ordered by the senate yesterday on mation of Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, ‘The first meeting of the sub-com4 mittee has been called for next Mon- when Senator Gould and Senator h will be invited to appear and signate the witnesses they wish summoned. DIAMONDS OUR many years’ experience in the selection of Diamonds and other precious stones, coupled with our KNOWN REPUTATION for COR- RECT VALUATION, pro- tects you in selecting your DIAMOND here. f Watches The above is alsc true in buy- ing a watch. We know all makes of watches, and are. competent to pass judgment on them. If it’s a Swiss watch you will find here a com- fpetent Swiss watchmaker to give service on it. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” Good Used Auto Parts of all makes and models— Call, Phone or Write Bismarck Auto Parts Phone ie Roly Bdwy. BISMARCK. 3 x. D. hours her shining no other gift ygu could give her. And as she goes about her never-ending battle with dirt, each day she will have more time for rest—for things far more che anaitiicele asnds this mite alt ducted: mands completely! .Allow-us, won’t you, to show difference between a New Hoover and a vacuum