The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX LOCAL LEGION STANDS FIRM ON PAY BILL' Steps Taken to Support Public Officials Who Support Adjusted Compensation MEMBERSHIP GROWI | 1 n of Bismarck | ted their stand for} action to communi- | to the North Dakota! Congres er ya. of} nounced, have gone | djusted com: | with Amer last night reite adjusted cor The Senators and whom, on record in pensation Th toward acquainting the stand of the Legion stalli n, paper advertisin ‘The executi orized to pret sent to the Nor tives in Congre men also plat square could cials. William Sterr rehabilitation of blic public opin » committee was auth ution to be all other hefore ind citizens reac public offi Fargo, na ¢ for North in a brief talk took a stan and ed o Forbes could the Vet ngress could per Da-| d for} R. billion doll ‘eau mo! ait other wa opposition to the bonus on grounds thus far The Legion, asked the adjusted compensation not as a bonus but pay for rendered, and small at that. Mr, Stern also talked briefly ehabilitation work He con vd the Veterans Bureau admin- | tion under For and added that the red tape has not yet been elim- inated, citing the difficulty exper din one case in obtaining relief a wounde: veteran in Fargo. The membership committee re ed good progress in its camp smbers, ‘There ce at the post mec and several new me signed up. The membership will continue until March 15, “The Cootie,” the new publication of the post, was ordered sent te service men in various parts of the county. The membership committec hag obtained a list of ex-service men in various parts of the. county for the purpose of enlarging the mem- bership, serviee and activity of the Jocal post. ‘The members of the I iary joined the Legionn: nessing moving pictures dJeton roundup. The round-up pictures were shown | by courtesy of M. B. Gilman and| F. A. Copelin. | s of and ( | ort n for a large attend- ng last night, drive | | on Auxil- res in wit- of the Pen- MELLON DENIES BOND CHARGE Washington, Feb. 14.—Secretary Mellon in a letter today to Pres- ident Coolidge declared unfounded the charges of Charles B. department of justice attorney that there had been bond duplica- tions in the Bureau of Engraving. At the same time it was announ- | ced that Major Wallace Kirby of the Army engineer corps had been detailed to u director of the bureau succeeding Luis A. ‘Hill, whose resignation has been ac- cepted. KLUXERS USE STATE BUILDING St. Louis, Feb. 14.—The St. Louis Post-Dispatch today published article that the Ku Klux Klan held an evangel service in the hall representatives of the state c at Jefferson City Jast Sunday. The Post-Dispatch as- serts the meeting was “designed to attract outsiders to its membership” adding that it was arranged by Heber Nations, state labor commissioner, ORLANDO BACK, Rome, Feb. 14. Orlando has officially announced his return to active politics in a letter to the mayor of Palemo. candidate (on Mussolini's ¢ ticket. 3 alition ARRESTED AT DOCK. New York, Feb. 14.—Claude Bossie, former city clerk of Omaha, Neb. was arrested yesterdat as he came off the Cunard liner Berengaria, on a Kansas City warrant charging vio-"fy, lation of the Mann act. ———— Towa Physician Makes Startling Offer To Catarrh Sufferers Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free:To Sufferers Anywhere Davenport, Iowa.—Dr. W. 0. Cof- fee, Suite 1520, St. James Hotel » this city, one of the most widély known ‘physicians and sur- geons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which conipletely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suf- fering. He then gave the treatment to,a number of other sufferers and they..state that they aJso were com- pletely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and 50 ident that-his treatment will ive other sufferers the same free- di ve him, that he is offering to 10 days’ supply absolutely fredto.any reader of this paper who writes him, Dr. Coffee has _special- it wmveye, eat, nose ant throat for more than thirty-five; fears and is honored and respected by tless thousands. If you suf- toe a0 nose, head or throat cat- ‘ormer Premier i i J | | i FARM FINANCE {ident iona) | National | conf tefulness to go on, their) Pre | to be pledged, [been alloted to Chics bers voluntarily | { ‘HI JOHNSON. He will be afaccording to his Bulgarian pai | BAR MEMBERS FOR INCREASED JURISDICTION | | | Members of the Burleigh County | Bar Association, at a noon lunch-! eon today at the McKenzie hotel, | ssed a motion favoring increased | urisdiction of the county court b: a very close vote. STOCK TAKEN INTHE EAST \Six Million of the Ten Million | Japan,. Secretary Hughes Dollar Corporation Is Subseribed | ment. for| 14, the $10,000,000 ca ic se tion of financial ted “to ricultu 10 r $ assist al northwest was repor ization meeting n John McHugh, pres-| Mechanics and Metals, Bank of New York | by Chicago, Feb. 14. (By the A. Pay Six millions of the ten million dol of capital of ew ebanking rvice corporation formed at the nee called on February 4 by | dent Coolidge to relieve North- rm agriculture, has ohn MeHugh of D in of the organization commit- nnounced toc here to complete organiza- y ata meeting of bankers { tion, Of the amount pledged Chairman | McHugh said 00,000 was sub-} cribed by New York bankers and | $1,000,000 by Minnesota bankers, | Of the balance of $4,000,000 left he said, $2,090,000 had | 00,000 to the bankers of Cleve- nd Detroit. secretary of com- merce, and Eugene Meyer aging director of the W. bothvattended the meet- nore than 100 bankers. aid he conv “the | of President Coolidge | for the success of the organization | i conference. IS COMING Will Speak First in Fargo. Coming From So. Dakota ‘argo, Feb. 14.-- United States Senator Hiram Johnson, candidate for the Republican nomination for president, will speak in Fargo Sat-} urday evening, February 23, O. M. Hector, state campaign manager for the Californian, ‘announced last evening. Mr. Hector received a telegram trom Senator Johnson yesterday making the announce- ment. ‘The senator comes to Fargo from South Dakota where he will make three addresses on this tour, He will make only one speech in North Dakota at this time, returning to} Chicago from Fargo Sunday morn-j ing, February 24 Mr. Hector stated last evening that the state lveadquarters :ex-| pects a very. large gathering of Jéhnson supporters in Fargo on his appearance here. Arrange ments will be made for handling 2 large crowd, Mr. Hector said. He expressed himself as _ highly pleased with the outlook in this state and as feeling that the r sults of the oil investigations are turning many voters to Mr. John- son. He said Johnson will make 2 | tour of this state later in the ‘pr mary campaign. | Serbs Threaten ‘Cyril Sokolsk ril Sokolski, | | | | Belgrade, Feb. 14 spruce, young and fur-coated, p through Belgrade in December on the Simplon exp bound for Sofia The local police looked him over, as they do all travellers, and let him zo on. Now they learn he is a ‘Coburger,” a son of former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, heir te the rone so long as his brother, king Boris, remains unmarried, and that under no circumstances should he have been allowed to trave] throvgh Servia. So Cyril is now where he should be, on Bulgarian soil, and it is not believed that he has any intention of| going back to Coburg, where dwells his father. “If he. does,” say the} Servian police menacingly, “he had better not try “to pass through Bel- grade,” Ruhr ‘Stil oe Shows Confusion; Mayence, Feb. 14.—Progress toward normal functioning of the railway system of the occupied Ruhr terri- tory is indicated by official statis- tics, but barely visible to ‘the naked eye of the passengers who must travel over the tributary lines. The official figures show that the freight-carrying efficiency of the reads has now increased to about 30 percent of normal, and the through passenger trains on the main lines run: with fair regularity; but travel- ing. over braneh lines is still consid- erably a matter of luck, mostly bad, owing to the unfamiliarity of th constant changing of schedules. ——— GETS SECOND DIVORCE. “4 pa ee. ai -Fleeae Bord: ough, daughter of a fopnder , 9” advertising Ts jthan by ‘STOPS WORK | which newly employed personnel and the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; 7 of antiquities wilh’ take over the inmediate guardianship of the tomb from Mr. Carter's native foremen. lIf no solution is found there are lirdications that the\Egyptian gov- erment will gake over the tomb jand have the work of éxploration j completed, by the “department of antiquities HUGHES ASKS JAP EXCLUSION BILL CHANGED Proposed Bill Is Declared Too Drastic by Secretary of State LEGION HEAD . ~ DENIES BONUS rb. 14 the immigration restriction measur Washington, Sections of pending in the house, would operate i Decla » from the country | es That it Would Not Bring Depression But Would Help U.S. Feb. 14.--John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion, took issue with certain statements about adjusted compensation made - yesterday ‘by President Coolidge in his York speech before the national Republican club. In a telegram to the presideni, Commander Quinn denied that the passage of an adjusted compensa- tion bill would financially wreck e country or bring about avbusi ness depression. Commander Quinn also declaretl that the figures as to the cost of adjusted compensation used by the iddres3 are more st estimate sub- itted by asury actuaries to the senate finance committee on the same bill some time ago. Makes Denial Referring to the statement “by | President Coolidge that the wel- fare of the whole country: may, be jeopardized if a bonus is paid, the telegram said: to exclude Japane and such exclusion would be “incon. | sistent” with treaty ions with | # ontends in| a le to Chairman Johnson of the house immigr committee, mage public yesterd at the state depart- is Indianapo! “Tam una exclusion provision i Imust strongly advisability. in. the international relations of eliminating ecretary Hughes said. he Japanese government, has ready brought the matter to the tension of the department nd there is the deepest interest in the attitude of congress with respect to this subject, the letter uj sn you the sts of bur 1. at- of state < called attention understanding be- rmments under kes to prevent orers to the United that the Jap ov this connection regulates to territo continguous United States with the object of preventing the de partur Hug Secretary the. exist n the two gov h Japan under gration of 1a to adding t in immigration rom Japan are lik 0 try into this country If the provision 1 necessary for immigr the United States were made ap- plicable to Japan, Secretary Hugh it would possible to obtain attive co-ope of the Japanese government an arrangement could be «perfected “involving a douBle control over, the mese quota of less tha year,” which could enter the country. Such angement, the secretary said, would accomplish “a more ef- fective regulation of unassimable and undesirable classes of Japanese im- nts” than would be ‘possible empting to establish bar against Japanese without co-operation of ese government persons whe | to obtain surreptitious en- che of his country in time of dan- ger, resents the insinuation that » would endanger his country in ime of peace. justed compensation is predicated upon justice, wpon patriotic dent and upon public desire eatedly reflected by votes of con- s. We are convinced that the yment of th just obligation would be a min em in the na- ii budget and not the tremend- created by recent treas- estimates, which couble those if to the senate finance for the same pill.” 0 presented committee WOMAN KILLED. Pittsburgh, Feb. 14 liss Anna McDonough, was shot and killed : Inte yesterday in the study of the Parish house of St. Francis Xavier man Catholic chu where she was employed as housekceper. Rev. John J. Grady, pastor of the church, arrested and is being held.upon charge of murder. ASPIRIN ! general ets Japa sub the| S ON ‘TUT TOMB ‘ Disagreement; Over Publica- tion Rights, Said Cause Luxor, Egy 14, The crisis which broke with dramatic sudden- ness between Howard Carter and the Egyptian governmtnt and resulted in the closing of Tut-Ankh-Amen’s tcmb undoubtedly had its origin in a contract signed’ by the late Lord Carnarvon securing the sole rights of descriptive articles and pictures of the discoveries in the tomb to a Lon- don newspape! The Egyptian government, which maintains that its rights over the tombs are incontestable, has been scriously embarrassed by requests | from American and British pondents at Luxor for fac’ describing the discoveries, the cavators have declined to grant, relying upon the so-called copyright clause in excavators’ li- censes granted by the department of antiquities in behalf of the Egyptian government. First ‘Big Break. Consequently between the vators, jealous of their newspa contract, and the government, jeal- | ous of its rights, there has been aj this question of visitors which how- Say “Bayer’- Genuine Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspi "have been proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds and grippe ‘misery, Handy boxes of until yesterda Pending a solution of the diffi- culty, watchmen of the department any drugstore. Each package tains proven directions for and tells how to prepare an Aspirin con; A wallboard that won't - burn—won't warp — won't buckle, Saws and J proof, permanesit- You'll say it’s a different wall- board. tarrhal deafness or head him gour.name.and ad- — Ady. ‘ her ¥ WILL DO HARM ‘New | The man who came to the res- Our support of ad- | more than | ever, did not find serious expression | twelve tables cost only few cents at f\ Colds; WOULD HAVE | Proposal Made to Add ‘to Dakota League Club Jamestown, } | it | s ssion here yesterday voted change Leight club league. ime received, the directors | Jamestown and Valley City, membe | {membership in the league. | 12 Player Limit. sive of the manager’s sala player limit. w: ager not to be included, ry limit as low as the one a of the lergu club without danger of deficit. To Meet in Moorhead. Bismarck and Minot, members sented at the meeting, taken with their approval. Jamestown, Valley City, W' ond the meeting. held wh ested ent®ofkicers of the league. GUI NEW LE. Paul, Feb. 1 ih } aead and temples, wjll away headache: ‘A ‘clean; | caused by “internal medicine.” |. To Mothers: Musteroleisnow made‘in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35&65c in jars&tubes; hospital size, ‘San 3 Beek i J ~NEW LEAGUE D., Feb. 14.—Diree- rs of the North Dakota league in to the name of the Icague to Dakota league and inercase it to an Applications from eight cities for bership in the league have been announce. of the league? last. year, Moorhead, |Grand Forks, Crookston, Wahpeton, Aberdeen and Detroit have all bid for The meeting unanimously voted: to make the salary limit $1,800 exclu- A 12) adopted, the ntan- Past experienceof league members has made them feel that with a sal- opted that all cight prospective members fe could easily support a of the league last year, were not repre- informing those present that whatever action at the meeting would meet ahpeton | ‘Aberdeen were represented at According to present plans another meeting of the directorate will be Moorhead, ‘February 20, at ch time representatives of inter- will moet with the pres- ~The! Moderation in Minne- ———$—$<$<$<———— Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on:fore- usually drive white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often —— for MEN i ah ii at enaet apolis, with a purpose of promoting social and-moral-welfare of its mem- bers and to conduct an educational campaign to promote temperance and to bring about a modification of the Volstead law, filed articles of ineor poration with the secretary of state. Every Man Needs Good Clothes .— “Good clothes make strong first impres- sions for you; they give you confidence in yourself and give others confidence in you; you get personal pleasure out of them and a feeling of pride. Hart Schaffner & Marx Make the best ready made clothes we know of. You know they’re ‘good. S.E BERSESON & SON \ HT TA TR DIES FROM BURNS. Sioux Falls, $. D.. Feb. 14.—Sparks from a pipe she had been smoking are believed to have set fire to the the clothing of Mrs. 0. J. Ronningy | 83, causing her death several hours later at. the farm home of her son in Lake county. Mrs. Ronning had fallen asleep in an arm -chair ‘and when her son returned her clothes were aflame Get Rid of . “sPaintut Piles io You, Eve nts Yo F erienced +. ‘You are. suffering dreadfully with itching, bleeding, protruding piles. “Get & free trie} of Pyramid that stops the = Hand Tailored in Bismarck Our hand tailored ,suits give you the satisfaction of knowing you are well dressed. a You Posltively come ‘Afford to Ignore ‘this Remarkable Pyramid Treatment. ache or pain, prevents ‘friction, absorbs the ereuins. oi ee 223 pel ents ang you . K.- a0 quickly = to maké you Jutap: for joy. All drug- gists sell Pyramid et 60 cents a box. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 636 Pyramid ‘Bidg., Marahall, Mich. Kindly. send.qme.a Free sample of ‘Treatment; in plain -SgMMMHE LATE TAREE “The Coal Supreme” INDIAN Delivered from Car,.per’ten...... :$4.75 Delivered from Shed, per ton. .... .$5.00 Place your order a few days ahead for delivery from Car as some days we may not have-a car on the track. We also sell Bear Creek, Roundup, Cleanburn and Kirby Coals. 7 BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY gi Phone. 17 EVROLET), : om {ON FOR , =<CONOM! TRANSPOR TAT The Best Tool | For a Big Job— amas > | An axe in the hands of a crazy man isa serious menace yet we do not condemn the axe for its wild or foolish application. Adyertising can be—has been—sometimes misused. Like all great forces, it must be intelligently planned and directed. : In the bigjob of reviving American busi- ness, advertising is the best.tool-that money can buy. Let’s use it — boldly and well! Published by The Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies >