The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1926, Page 8

PAGE FOURTEEN WRIGHT CASE | IS CONTINUED . TO NEXT TERM Caus' Barbering Case | Is Dismissed W. G. Wright, president of the Riverdale Homes company, was arn raigned in district court here this v morning on a charge of money and property by false pre- a tense. He pleaded not guilty ” f the illness of his coun meron, the case was continu-, r the term. Ithem b case against J. %. Murphy. n with barbering on tion of the state | tof, the evi-|m Defehse coun- | p sel moved dismissal on the ground! y that no evidence had been presented to show that the barbering was done for hire he state law forbids} by “barbering for hire” on Sunday, The motion was granted, a plea of guilty ge of engaging in the liquor ing and was sentenc- ed to 90 fine of $200 and costs. The senten ended until further order rrison, found guilty an adultery will be sentenced next Tuesday, the court announced tod: ‘The court today is engaged in tr: Ing the case of the state vs. Turner, who is charged with engag- ing in the liquor traffic. To Resume Civil Work Trial of civil cases will be resumed next week and when that is completed the balance of the criménal work will be finished, set for trial in the following orde First National bank of Bismarck ys. Jacob Siirtoln, Kustaa Lehto and} y. Lepist Hudson Insurance la B. Westermar . Dp. J. Miaogue vs. Frank L. Hub-| bard. Valentine Steiner L. R. 3 receiver of J chants State Bank of Werner vs, L. Hulett, Glen Hulett and D. A Helgeson vs. August Paul Will Hulett ana Herman pany and C. B. Little. Yellow Cab company vs. Churenill. Motors, Inc, Driscoll Consolidated School Dis- trict No. 36 vs. Farmers & Merchants | State i i JV : Corwin- of North America. | John E. Karpen vs. Albert Beck. | F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. A. Bougas and D. Bougas. A. R. Nord vs. The Mutual Benefit Health azd Accident association. Fighting Strength of British Army Is Reduced One-third London, Dec. 17—(#)—The fight- ing strength of the British arm 1s been reduced by one-third sin u war days. Parliament was told by Lord Mid- dleton before its adjournment that the present total, including regulars, army reserve, special reserve and territori: 413,500 men, a de- ec, he declared, the administrati ff of the war of- fice had been doubled. In his opin- ion, it was “mid-summer madness to clip the army to maintain the war office.” The Earl of Onslow, replying for the government, said the army would not be reduced below the strength required to mect the com- mitments undertaken by the gover ment with the consent of parliament. Brussels, Belgium, Dec. +P) — The man-power of the Belgium army is to be reduced by 20 per cent next year. The number of men under arms wil be 62,000, as compared with 97,000 this year. he reduction forms part of the economy measures taken to bring the country back to sound financial health. Harding Named to Succeed Gardner on Tidewater Body Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 17.—()—W. L. Marding, former governor of lowa, today was elected president of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association to succeed H. C. Gardner of Chicago, who declined reelection. Charles P. Craig, Duluth, Minn., executive director, was elected vice president. IDOLS ARE CLEW TO AN OLD RACE Tulsa, Okla—Novaculite idols, believed to be the work of a race more ancient than the Indians, were discovered recently near Jonesboro, Ark, W. L. Foster, professor of science at the University of Tulsa, asserts the find will form a new link in scientific study of the old continental races. Human heads and hands and feet of black trap stone, images ‘of tapir, frogs, eagles’ heads, alligators and snakes, marbles of colored stone and a jewel box/of lava-like materials, formed the collection. Novaculite, a silecious silk resem- bling slate is native of Arkansas. One of the images was a life-size head of novaculite, with eyeballs of sil- ver and pupils of copper. PLEDGES SON Honolulu.—The pledging of David Kalakaua, last prince of Hawaii, to future political activities in Hawaii, was the principal feature of inter- est at a recent political meeting here, when mother, Princess Kawanana- koa, promised listeners his would be a career of panite life. The ‘incess assured ring that soon as young Kalakaua was of he would actively enter politic was the s and to pay alfeated by dishen ballots ie drama tou to musical shows with from 30 to 40 SENATE CHIEFS I “LET THEM IN!” SAYS REED By Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania s yet to be introduced the United States ng the Will of th v naylvania and Win y refusing to seat William S. V | ad Frank L. Smith i The primaries are the concern of | I Evidence rning the pri- known to the went to the polls Lary nw ‘oters when the obtaining in November and, with eyes opened | | nd minds informed, elected nen against whom imputations brought. | To deny these men the seats given the electorate would be, in| nion, to violate the sovereign- of two great states. | In the case of Vare, there n confronted with an unwise pri- | ry law which demanded great ex- | i enditures if he were to win the | ' | on ion from a state #f 9,000,000 | a\ & | these hav. was a inhabitants. : | In the e of Smith, the situation | { him | | efore 1 his primary campaign | ‘ | ite | No charges of actual corruption— | ght votes-—have been intro- | | The election majorities of n that t! opponents ty. | An unimportant election official | ° : | becomes overzealous to | here he commits a serious : i put the worst election | 1 against Vare is that | , ' ali districts his opponent | Be | th no votes, where he ! six vote. in elections in the j ‘ a> | The zero mark is not the symbol i} of corruption. P 1 ' Civil cases have ‘| Berlin’ Divorce wl, a : | Mill Is Working a) 7 | at Double Time S Berlin, Dec, 17.—@)—Berliners are : - | ushing ‘to the divorce courts with : : | r twice the frequenc: they : ae pught those trib: before the war, ‘ | At the same time the number of eins i nt falling off. 913, while D0 in the 100 last marriages dropped from ! | year before the war to 4 year. TINY STAGE MODELS GROW INTO BRILLIANT BROADWAY SPECTACLES » Dev. 17.--Bare of actors us though fold, doll like sta form to the dramas of the Broadway scencry designer. a cubby-hole within a New Ys but look when finished resemble picture of some future edific : The models are next. Reproduced from the sketches, they are painted nd so arranged that with an electric light the designer can see how the stage will look to the audience, even to the lighting effect. Designs Futuristic Scenery The curteins usual, are from sketches alone, F and daubed on the | plain : Ap A produces the desired effect. The three feet sai Behind the foot- fe a uddmar ad ate ilghts of the th v the settings are] 4, . 5 ' huge frames of canvas that are to magnified twenty-four times, ofter| become “drops” forty to fifty feet to become resplendent spectacles. ier dg ah sl ; sale. in which one-half inch repre-| (Zt Sie cateed ana lease eagle Bar. changes. The tiny stages are from two to sents a foot is followed exactly in Novel scenery was designed b ‘ratt for “A Pearl of Great Impres: tic, rather than realistic, ideas were carried out. “We have tried not to show an: every miniature model. Every Detail Carried Out Each scene has a separate stage, the whole model being made of cardboard. Everything—furniture, coloring,| definite period,” Barratt said, “but lighting effect--is just as it will ap-|to express moods. Scenery hitherto pear on the real stage. has been purely realistic, even in the Chairs, tables, beds and other furni-| morality plays. Jn this play, we have ture required in the actual stage set-| sought to reflect the mind of a girl ting wre made in miniature and ar-| ax she goes through different exper- ranged as a pattern for the produc-| iences. For instance, when her mind tion itself. is troubled the furniture is tilted nery designing from beginning! and the doors and windows oblique. to finish is an art. The designer first] The scenery is askew visualizes’ the scenery after reading the manuscript of the play, Then he sketches each scene as he has visual-| i ized it. The sketches are colored and The organ in Liverpool cathedral the largest ip the world, having five rows of keyS and 10,934 pipes Strap Watches The Vogue Men are beginning to appreciate the convenience and practical value of the watch worn on the wrist. The demand is now almost greater than the supply. Gruen, Waltham, Elgin and other makes Prices right BONHAM BROTHERS Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry AUCTION SALE at the Broadway Bazaar . ‘ Friday and Saturday, Dec. 17 and 18 Afternoon and Evenings SMITH-VARE DEBATE ; the public utilities owner, do thei | banking houses pronounce it authen- | tender. not of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNCLE SAM TO” TELL WONDERS | 1 \am opposed to seating William OF NORTHLAND te ise Poaaageiaia ecole ge| ee oe ee his nomination. to Be Presented to Man Who Would Invest “PUT THEM OUT!” SAYS NORRIS By Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska ' =m onposed to scating Frank L. ith because he spent $400,000 in the Illinois primary and because he accepted $125,000 from Samuel Insull, | while he was still chairman of the Illinois|Following the example of privately | Commerce Commission. owned pioneer railway systems in ex- | The Senate decided in the New-|Ploiting the resources of the terri- berry case that even an expenditure|tory contiguous to their lines, Uncle: of $195,000 was destructive of our|Sam, owner of the Alaskan road, | principles of government. will tell the people of the states the ‘There is no question whatever that| advantages of the railroad belt in the senate has the right of expulsion | order to attract capit in the cases of Smith and Vare lepartment has been created | If we permit them to be seated Smith, general manager of | nd to allow this sort of thing to to bring the resources of | o on, it means that we are hanging ka right under the nose; a sign on the front door of the Sen-|of the man with surplus to invest. | ate, saying: To Gather Economic Data “SEATS CAN BE HAD HERE BY| llitherto the resources along the THE \EXPENDITURE OF A MIL. | railr have been spoken of its|heritance John W. Bisho) LION DOLLARS!” generalities, such “great store-! don, is to recei It means the domination of the|Houses of wealth,” “mountains of | Los Angeles, & Senate and of the entire country by and “many square miles of saw. |, Bishop, political machines, corrupt and im- metals and commercial moral. It means that no poor man can aspire to office unless he agrees in advance with various millionair bidding. It means the making of a million- aire’s club out of the Senate. Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 17-—()— Two million iron men living minerals Hereafter the Alaské Railroad's in- hin dustrial department will offer econ- omic data calculated to guide the in- vestor into proper and remunerative channels. Mineral deposits will be surveyed ye and reported by engineers of the forty erecta Teo Of SUF federal bureau of mines, duta will be The logical end of it all is destrac- | obtainable on matters of transporta- tion of our liberty and the building | ti°% Power, both hydroelectric and up of a monarchy whose only control: | °° labor costs and all items having ling influence will be the almighty |" bearing on the subject considered. isle. | Don't Know Gold Extent earns indtmed with authentic reports, the | : r industrial department will become a $30 Bill Issued in xort of reference burenu, open to who- | Th yever desires accurate information, 1778 Is Still Good ini’ at°the same time’ serve as a ice |liason between claim-owner prospec- ew Britain, Conn., Dec. 17.—()j\tor and promoter and investing capi- A bona fide $30 bill is held by Ber. | tal. | nard L. Hoppe of this city. Local! United States Geological Survey in- ion has revealed that there is approximately $350,000,000 worth of |, Ben gold in workable places in areas cov-| the amount a cred by that department. How much more there is can only be conjectured as there are many areas, practically unprospected, which contain as much as 2,500 square miles. This area con- tains many properties which have | PTs een devel re tee loped by machine | 1 .rift of 22 1-2 per cent CLASH OFTEN ow that the Alaska Road Com-|t®*, of 5 -As a result of the closing mission, an important junct to the ‘anco-Italian frontier pitehed| Alaskan Railroad, has shoved its attles with the patrols of both fa-| avenues of travel further and further are frequent. Most of the|into the country, these low-gra comes from anti- places are becoming great commer who are trying to cial assets. from their count: an) BELL HOPS ADVANCE Honolulu—Bell-hopping has vantages in an educational Eighty Japanese boys who have been successful applicants for positions as j bell boys rolled by school English language. i customs offic’ ic, and Hoppe has refused many times its face value. he note, dated September 26, 1778, and signed by “A. Lawrence, Secre- tary of the United States Treasury, is numbered 217,305. It is about on fourth the size of a modern dollar bill. Bankers say it is still legal gratis. The phot two were hel tures cost 6 1-2 cents lots of ten thousand. Slaves once were hired out to the railroads by their masters for $20 to $25 monthly, records of old railroads in the south reveal hall at 8 o'clock. * Bergeson’s _ Where Style, Quality and Prices Are Always Right Gifts For Him That Show You Know What And Where to Buy Men’s Gifts From $1 to $2 Linen handkerchiefs Novelty silk sox .. AJ Sterling Silver Hickok Buckles 1, Silk Moire Cravats .... Boxed hosiery . Leather Belts boxed . Wool sox boxed .. Square silk mufflers Natural Buckskin glov: Silk underwear Silk shirts .... Men’s Gifts, $2.50 to $4.50 Wool lined Suede gloves Silk ‘square mufflers from an uncle in if, whom he never single, squalid room, was out of work when word of his- good fortune reached in a in a new Kaikiki hotel which will open soon, have been ‘en- e company in a local to perfect the use of their Canadian Maids Waiting; Photos Held For Tariff New York, Dec, 17.—()—While ‘anadian admirers of Ben Lyon, the reen actor, await his photog ‘ir per cent was against them—a total of $2.15. wrote the officials that the Hear H. E. Pinnock of New aa.| York lecture on “Who Is Your way.|God?” tonight at Patterson’s $14,000 in $20; $11,000 in $1 bills and $600 in $2 bills, Bank officials said he loxs was covered by insuranc A. Green, a negro, messenger, was carrying the money in a sack to the Fidelity National Bank and Trust BANDITS ROB Bank two men suddenly appeared out of the crowd und grabbed the bag, while at the same time two more nso slugging MucAvage, knocking him to the sidewalk. . Holdup Occurs on Kansas City Downtown Corner in Midst of Holiday Crowds BRIDGE TO REST ON GOLD FOUNDATION ‘ Medford, Ore—A. gold bridge is being built over the Rogue River at Gold Hill. The pier foundations will rest on gold quartz. Every hole dug recently showed “color” gnd every workman on the job is carrying around a few grains of gold in his ket. A big gold yield is e: ted ‘rom wel and crushed rock are taken ym the river bed from the concrete pouring. Kansas City, Dec, 17—)—A half dozen bandits’ slugged a guard and robbed a bank messenger of $79,000 in cash on a downtown corner at noon today while thousands of Christmas shoppers milled about the scene. Obtaining the money, the bandits jump&d into a motor car and escaped. "The loot was all in cash, $27,000 in $10,000 bills; $27,000 in $5 bill in- n= Winter Gasoline We are now supplying our patrons with a genuine Winter Gasoline—and at no advance in price. If you are not already using this gas why not try a few gallons? A trial will convince you. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. phs, 1 While They Live are refusing to release the pictures until duty and sales tax payments are forthcoming. protested against pa; a ssed against particularly when he is complying with the requests of movie fans of which thirty- “Say It With Furs” Our Guarantee Bond issued with every purchase Bismarck Fur Co. Phone 610 207 Fifth St, A. P. Knothe, ‘Prop. ed Ben pie- ach, or about the same as the tariff and tax, in When through butchering bring your HIDES right in to the place where you get the highest cash price for raw mate- rial, such as ‘HIDES FURS JUNK It It’s Potatoes Call Us South Side Grocery Opposite Standard Oil Co.’s Warehouse Sloven, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. Christmas Gifts At Less Than Cost Saturday Only Below are listed a number of articles that will help you solve your Christmas Gift problems. Because of the low price only one article of each special listed below Pictures, regular price $1.25, will be sold to a customer. amet, = = oi _... $1.75 $1.50 eS. ae OSE Betanday only... ODE Sn er ey catncet ax” $1.00 Candles and- Holders, regular price per set 75c and oo 35c and 50c _ Remember the Date Saturday, December 18 =|) Card Fables, regular price $2.50, Saturday only .... Card Tables, regular price $2.25,