The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 8

Be anoRersece PA4PecTommesrs rt wt a 03 Sr PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRINCIPLES OF ry MELLON’S BILL | President Tells Inquirers That He Has Not Changed His Position Washington, March 4, Adherence to the principals and provisions of | ellon tax plan was reaffirmed t Coolidge position relative to tux ulation remains exactly outlined in his message to Congre declaring for the Mellon plan This was made c ut the White House in answer to inquiries about the com by the house. A direct inquiry as to whether the President woulq approve the | compromise bill brought the rep! that he could not say at this tim whether he woulg veto or approve a hypothetical measure COMPANY: “A”. HOLDS BANQUET Efficiency of Stressed at Gathering Organization ee NACHMAN FIRESTONE, MARRIED 64 YEARS, BY ALEXANDER HERMAN en dinner AND MRS. ; gt MR. after drill | n-commissioned VEA Service Slait Writer ar Fen dare Brooklyn, N.Y. March 4. Married for 64 years without ever having | cee 1 the rceord of Mr. Irs, Nachman Firestone, who lve WREST ASH Pe Ji may sound like fiction,” said the Sa-yearold man. “But it sure Blensly and ‘iS ” was sung by Private Jack | ; siloni Shane a xperiences in France 1 thing thet counts is the knowledge t 1 lied in the manner described above as a lot of skeletons have been exhum- ed in digging cellars for buildings in| nton, Mr. Loy states that in dig-| xing the cellar for the Hotel Stan- ton, that three skeletons were found. | Two of these had been buried in a| sitting posture, | Representatives Oldfield, Arkansas, vian-American bank of Fargo, in and Garner, Texas, Democratic mem- which both Townley and Hastings bers of the committee, indicated by are involved, .will-be-completed--~ their questions that they favored a Hastings’ Statement Not Admitted two-fold option plan giving veterans A statement, purporting to be a an opportunity to choose either cash confession of Hastings’ relations payments or ‘insurance policies. A with the yarious Nonpartisan League committee of five appointed by the enterprises, including the bank, the Some valuable Indian relics were| house Democratic conference attend- found buried with these skeletons. Among others was a lot of circular. dises, about the size of a dime and about four times as thick, with a hole ,in the center, evidently cut in jsome way from clam shells, which s without doubt the eatly Indi ampum” or money, Mr. Loy has quite a string of these. He also has some bone and stone instruments which were evidently used in shin-| ‘ning and tanning buffalo hides, and an Indian hamtaer-head large enough to make a sledge-hammer, if of iron. Several tomahawk heads made of fron were picked up in this vicinity. ; These wera evidently made by white and one bears the imprint “Shop- being probably made in St. ouis and used by traders to barter ed the heari make known it. lation. , planning later to position on the legis- HASTINGS CASE 18 PUT OVER Continuance Is Taken Until March 27 by Court Fargo, N. D., Mar, 4.--Preliminary hearing of A. C. Townley and J. J. Hastings, charged jointly with the embezzlement of $72,903.23 of the , for furs, shad Consumers United Stores company, In visiting this village Mr. Loy! was continued until March 27 at 9:30 crossed the river in what was called a, m, shortly after it had reached a “Bull-boat”, made by the Indians. the rebuttal stage before Judge Leigh It was made of a wood frame, almost J. Monson yesterday afternoon. This circular, and on this was stretched is the second long continuance in the a green buffalo hide. Two sqaws hearing which opened early in Febru- with their paddles were the motive ary and after a few days was con- power, One hesitated. to get into tinued until last Thursday, February such a crazy craft, but the trip was 9, over and back without mishap. ‘The defense rested its case at ean 3:15 p. m, J. W. Brinton, complaining itness, was called to the stand by , the state in the opening of its re- j buttal and at 5 p. m., when court was | - continuance until March by | Merits of Legislation Beforg which time it is believed that the | trial of the cases arising out of | 1 | it became evident that the case could not be completed in another day. Opposing counsel arranged for the ready to adjourn until this: morning, Congressional Committee — jeged irregularities in the Scandina- Mar. 4.—Merit of sol-| islation and the form in which the bonus should be paid ere discussed: at a public hearing before the house ways and ns committee, ' Considerable emphasis was given by speakers before the commiftes y Washington, | dier bonus leg! RIVE out the body i was particular : to paid vp insurance policies ) OG LEGON si Te verpcin eerie Tne U euees wo Oe a ae eae cans of adjusted compensation. 7 gi broeee, Berbeen Cooperatic Bee ee a ea Sang \3 an Legion officials expressed of the Con : : then Papas ‘din the old |® Willingness to accept whatever ing’ and “Ws Co a TELRSSE eA ENTREE Hee ile watch their [sethod might be adopted by Con- pany by Keeping 1 Up-to- | nin ran Gl ISMRONTERIOEES i jgress. date Records i} Until x month mn ad es tite | John Thomas T This d was given in order to}, But now he i mor it Home i bring the personnel of the company | ng pinochle with his wit one or two o'clock in the {ef the Legion urged, GGe closer he other, | mos juction be speeded on the bill. to increase and t MM hapii ath oer ea ies | promote of fe i \ inne ereqente se wih” coe: | COMMUNITY BATH HOUSE PROVIDED at which benefit to the times ssed MOM | on “Turkish” Mr. and Mrs, Loy are old-timers in! the bucks to do any such menial Xt RoR this locality, having come to the vi-| bor. When the weather was Strenuous Objections Comes | cinity ton in 188%, via boat} able, his favorite from } up the Missourn riv-| the roof, viewing the Out on Senate Floor fore Mercer County er, tl smoking his pipe : fare vas organized \ A Burying Ground Washington, } 4—s Mr. Loy’tells of visiting an Ir dian | Mr. Loy states that there was quite opposition greeted the appearance in| village on the east side of the river,|a burying ground just northwest of the senate of the first special farm] west of the old Fort Berthold and] this village, and only a short dis- relief measure--the Norbeck-Burt-| finding in the center 1 kind of al tance away, and that instead of be- ness bill proposing the loan of $75,-|community club and meeting house,! ing buried the corpses were laid on 000,000 to finance diversification. | of good size and octagon in shape,| raised platforms six to eight fect Declaring it was “paternalism run| built of logs, with dirt roof. above the ground. Posts were placed rampant,” Senator Fletcher, Demo-| In the center of this building in the ground and crosspieces lash- crat, Florida, said it was time to call }a depression which was “puddled” or | ed on these, evidently elevated where @ halt upon such measures in some way made to hold water.) wild beasts could not conveniently “We are proposing to loan this! Whcn the tribe wanted a bath, wa-! reach the bodies. He states that at money,” he said, “for the purpose} ter would be placed in this depies-|the tiNe he visited the village quite of enabling the one-crop farmer to] sion and stones heated in fires on a lot of the lashings had come loose keep livestock on land never adap-| the outside would be thrown in. The| ind the burial platforms were in a table for grazing; or to raise other) yesnit woul am|bad state of repair, some of the plat crops where the land will not pro-| oultl and apor and “ forms having broken down.’ And the duce but one. We have already} yeceive a typi Turkish bath in| stench in the,village with the pre- gone the limit along this lin this crude manne ing wind Yrom the Northwest Senator Fletcher's attitude was! Whether thé whole tribe partici-| was almost unbearable to one who understood to be that of several! pated at the same time in this form/had not been educated to it. other senators on the Democratic] of abjution is not known but it is| Find Skeletons side and of some Republicans. An| thought unlikely that this was true | ffort of Senator Ladd, Republican Evidently not all Indians were bur- effort of Senator Ladd, Republica North Dakota, to end debate m. today was blocked by notif: from several senators that they sired to discuss the measure, IN EARLY DAKOTA INDIAN VILLAGES | A community bath huwse The house was large but sqaws were | comparatively modest. At least, the | sqaws would have to prepare the! bath as it was below the dignity of l Oe bE} ° That Fit Present Rims You can now enjoy thé epch-making advantages of balloon tires without changing rims or wheels. Michelin Comfort.Cordg, unlike other balloon tires, fit your present rims without any change whatso- ever. i They are twice as big as oversize cords byt are in- NN sible. that experts estimate its much as 50%. us now at 800 East Main. flated to less than half the pressure. nation of large size and low pressure gives a degree of riding. comfort such as you never thought pos- Every road becomes a boulevard; and the car is so completely protected from jars and jolts Michelin Comfort Cords last longer than ordinary cord tires and cost hardly any more. you change to them the more you will profit. See This. combi- life will be increased as The ‘sooner Consumers Stores and others, made by Hastings to LeSeuer at the time the former was returned to Fargo from California to face a charge of embezzling $3,000 of the funds of the Scandinayian-American bank, but which Hastings testified was made under threat of prison by LeSeuey and of promises of immunity from further prosecution and of a posi- tion in the Bank of North Dakota or as receiver of one of the closed banks, was brought up at the open- ing of the hearing yesterday morn- ing, but was not introduced in evi- dence. It was offered but the offer was withdrawn after the defense had examined Hastings at length for the ' purpose of laying a foundation for an objection to the statement. LUMBER FACTS NO.7 On the average, lumber is hauled 600 miles from mill to consumer =—t0 the consum:- er’s tumber bill may include $10 perthousand for freight. It used to be only $2. a a ee 5s Vice-President u ic u 10 n a For Theso On These Subsitute Baloon : As Vice-Presiden om bubelinte} ; il At our farm 4 miles southeast of MeKenzie at 1p. mon psings ES GO toe Minneapolis, Mar A movement | 30x31, 30x81, 31x4.40 * urging Senutor Peter Norbeck of | M d M h 10 , g Peete sed eaguent will cone. We (| on ay, arc 2 30x34 Clincher _Clinchers : apolis and will be submitted to the sa 32x4¥, S.Side Price $25.00 = : : convention. ‘i : | 2 Rims - z In dvocating the recommendation . a Saar of Senator Norbeck, Mr. Heward| ; 5.70 S.S. = vines oat'ane eastn ares 40 Grade Durocs = 10 Chester Whites f etn | She Bek saxo | Hee cto a aes iy aeeall Also 10 Young Serviceable Horses ( Rims A thom of theis present coonpmie sess, [ag] ALL STOCK GU SE ys Gea ee DON 33x4 33x4 35x5.708.S, : [HP LERMS: 5 per cent discount jor cash. Credit extended on 34x4Y¥, S.Side Price $27.00 2 i — | baukable paper until October 1, 1924 Rims e =| Ye 5 SN | - Z|. if | L. E. HEATON & SON ' 32x44, ) . 32k4% 35x6.60S.S. = (LANPHER! si te tank i WP =s 33x5 t S.Side Price $36.00 i Hy State Bank, Clerks, Auctioneer Rims aN | z pee he Pash Pee 2 | HAT S ff ff ff ff ff ff \ 1 84x4%) ) 84x4% ~—-87x6.60S.S. a) L ve \ Z 35x5 t S.Side’ Price $38.00 t = i i Rims : 2 . ( The crowning _ i . z glory of a man is : : z pesanyhet br Lockwood Accessory Co. jj | 7 \ B| ' Let your hat . pl uce * del f dealer crown | and $37 a Month Plone 1 1 i iv , you today- + - : | ieosticornice 1 fOr 12 Months: Buys Bi). mm 1 | 5 at all ggod hat verter | } a sere a CHEVROLET ¢ WINMGTBRCO TOSS “$15,008 Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 4.—Fire totally destroyed five buildings, dain- aged two others and caused ar ex- plosion in a garage which scriously injured Eddy Falos- in the business district ‘of the vi'iago of ‘Fhompson. eight thiles south of here yesterday. Loss was estimated at about $15,000. Five hundred volunteer firemen formed a bucket brigade and fought the flames for several hours. The livery barn, J. D. Sinith Drug Store, J. R. Bassett, hardware, Searson, Res- taurant, B. £. Ray's private garage, 5 rrow future. - yeur- future-ineome. National save! BISMARCK, neces: November and upply the deman ¢ leum products when pleasant weather . makes motoring attractivé and agricultural , activities necessary, 2p) etro! buildings destroyed were B. E. Bay’s THE TIME TOSAVEIS . BEFORE YOU BUY The difference between saving to buy and saving to pay is the difference between “cashing in” on the past and mortgaging the If you save before you buy, you enjoy the fruits of past labor instead of cutting into Keep a Srowing Savings Account at the City ank and buy with money you have saved instead of with money you hope to P. C. Remington, President. * J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. Today, this Company is spending mili of dollars to purchase crude oil andto con- + vert this oil into refined products so that next summer it may meet its obligations to TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924 H. H. Smith’s implement store Aad Olaf Hegg’s garage were damaged: “DIAPEPSIN” ENDS STOMACH MISERY, ’ GAS, INDIGESTION Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feél the slightest distress from 4ndigestion or a sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet of “Pape’s Diapepsin.” The moment’ it reaches the stomach all sourness, flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpi. tation and pain disappear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct igestion at once. End your storiach trouble for few cents. \ HE ‘average man, busy with his own affairs, has little time to consider the vast amount of ag pel work § to maintain a hig! service in the petroleum industry. . standard of Just as the merchant buys straw hats in furs in early summer, so» dots the [Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Prepare in winter to’supply you in summer with the gasoline and ‘other petroleum , products you may need. i for gasoline and other i Such an effort takes on greater significance when it is known that the production of crude has been checked sharply. The American Petroleum Institute reports ” that from September 8:to December 15, 1923, the prodygtipn. of crude oil fell off 337,400'barvels per day. This brings production to a poi ag where it is 56,700 barrels less per ay than the estimated daily average consumption. : The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is i Preparing in advance to meet any demands a which may be made upon it. It has a tre- j mendous investment in storage facilities, located strategically throughout the terri- : tory it serves. By keeping this storage full it insures you an uninterrupte supply of petroleum products at all times. To pittre the enormous task confronting . «the Standard Oil Saihpany (Indiana) it is) only necessary to state that estimates made the National Petroleum .News indicate that the’ 1924 gasoline consumption will total 8 billion 236 million gallons. With 31% of the automotive registrations * of the country concentrated in the ten Middle Western States served by this .” Company, this estimate means that 2 billion 553 million gallons of gasoline will be re- quired to supply these states, : \ s Preparing now for the summer peak load is only another phase of the tend and com- pecheniixe service rendered by this Company, which has gained the respect, confidence and esteem of the thirty million | people of the Middle West. 4 __. Standard Oil Company 910-S. Michigan ‘Ave,, Chicago, Ills: