The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX DOHENY TELLS HOW HE LEASED MEXICAN LAND One Million Acres in His Quest for Riches | ‘ eel ENTERS INTO POLITICS! Doheny, politician, and figure in the hi told of his ventures and how he | e his first $1,000,000 in oil feno Rising Oil King Leased Over] diplomacy in obviating frietion. Big lawyers are supposed to have these faculties—to exercise their faculties, like physicians, in prevent- ing trouble. But not all of them do. I still remember enough of my law studies to pass the examine Im glad 1 didn't areer, to be able put j stick t for my For I fee! that I am too impulsiv remonstrative, and not patient h to be a lawyer. So I stick to my prospecting, pouting of oil—to pre- ferring the that of words. how he came to leave Naval Reserve No. 1). ‘DIFFERENCE IN RISK BUREAUS, rlicr chapters of “How 1 Made My Millions.” This is the | fifth chapter, (Copyright, 1924 | A Service, own | i Huasteca pla one natural ait Charges of Revolt | sunk| among a time made would I the principal su rs revolt and disorder! Nonsense. nonsen After beginni Tampico f in of} Ab-} c the development of | went south | F attention the | Tuxpgh wexion, which produces a} r oil. ith this further experience came expert at # of oil. friend ey put it: I was de ping } ¢ supreme knowledge of | ee into the ground nd it is in the checking knowledge that I get the greatest | joy of my oil developments. t don't have to wait for the report on the financial end of the enterprise to get my “kick” out of it; I it in for. mulating the plans and seeing them carried out It is a success for me when a pre Ject is started to find out if there i oil where I think it is For [ve to believe that the valealating of the location of oil be con aleulation as the thematical problem. an knows his business, 1 has the time to select hig place, re why he should a dry hole, we to L be-| a come mm is no reason drill a well in Part in Politics No man can do big business today without bein; e n government affairs And the fairs must It probably truce s We nd| ortant aut fairs of g who have is real those there into the employ of p: Public men are hire which they can do for or company. They do the best they can ly do. * Of all the men of influence whom I have employed, I haven't met any not even McAdog—who didn't do the utmost. th ir employer | ppd and they | jury one which’ ¢ fund reasonable time. Whether he |the date fixed for hearing to en: “| sent their pr ;|ty object to proof by affidavit, the} CLAIMS TOLD Misunderstanding Between “Elective” and Other Claims Is Explained Here PROCEDURE TOLD rstanding f uttorneys, regardin procedure in Workme eau, Richard E. s Com- Wen- ioner, has prepared the vr the itement the question, ° e one to the ition Bureau by an injured ose employer has failed nium into the Workmen's Fund, In ott climinary step taken by th orkmen of an employer who} carrie ensation r the purpose of fixing the which uch injured ‘ould have been entitled fron | tion Fund If the employer | insured. In case of injury to such a work- man he may pursue one of two reme- { dies. He m either sue his emptoy- er, or he may elect to present his claim to the Bureau, U he presents such a claim to the} Bureau, the Bureau acts in the éa-| pacity of a jury for the purpose of determining two questions, viz: 1. Was the ant injured in the course of his employment? and 2. If he was so injured, to what extent was he injured, that is, was the In- used tempo or bility, and what were the reasonable ary medical and hospital expenses incurred? Burflen Of Proof The burden of proving the claim is upon the claimant, soon as such a claim is pre- sented to the Bureau, the employer is notified and given an opportunity to file an answer, within & d 7b claim workmen to, pay pr no con to Compen: had bee total diss spec swers or not, must be made. The proof may be made by filing the affidavits of the witnesses whe know the facts, and must al s in- clude the affidavit of the attenaing | physician, Copies of all affidavits filed must be served upon the oppo- site party (employer or employee) and proof of such service filed with the Bureau. It may be ary or more de- sirable to make proof by depositions. In that the depositions of wit- nesses must be taken in the regu- r und after notice to the ty. ersonal appearance or appear- ance by attorney before the Bureau is required, but the parties may so appear if they wish, Meeting of Full Board all in “Ele 1 mecting of the full Boa s| y to consult | of the Commissioner nd Labor and the In- ce Commissioner, on account of their numerous other duties, in fix-| ing the time of such hearing. Suffi- | cient notice is given beth parties of ble n and forward or pre- of, Should either par- proof of the nece ‘or hearings convenience them to ob depositions must be taken or’ wit-| nesses brought before the Bureau to testify; provided, however, that. if the claimant is finane unable to bring his witnesses b the Lur- eau or to take their deposition: he will be permitted to make his proof | by affidavit, subject to the right of | bar | (in his next chapter Doheny tells | Social and WEDNESDAY BRIDG Wedn entertained erda [ Mrs, J. L. Bankston Third Street. Two play during the game j being won by Mrs. H. CLUB afternoon her home tables were with . Berndt. SAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Dr O, Arnson left last eveni for Los Angeles, Ca | a brief vacation there points in the at vario West. VISITS AT RICHARDTON E.G. Anderson left yesterday f a week's it at & irdton, there he will the homes the Schmidt LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP C. M. Henry Hollst left today f n extended rip to va in and Wyoming. points Monta RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Mary ey was expected return to the t today from weeks visit with f s in the Tw J city Citie FROM MINOT Fisk of Minot arri vening to spend a fe look ter business i Ons city last days here HE Harris E T ing the d calling on TOWNER wher is spen business NSACTS BUSINESS HERE New Sale! in the city th TRA A. Jacol sacting | forenoon BUSINESS VISITOR H. H. Hanson of Linton was in the | city on business yest and day. FROM ROLETTE Miss Emma Lazotte of Rollette, N Di, few rived in the city to spend “ before returning to home. FROM HAZELTON Mrs. P. J. Appert of H rived in the city yester here on busines Iton ay and a FROM MANNHAVEN Wyk of Mannhaven spending s in the city. VISITOR r of Chaseley city looking after busines is in th affairs, ' Personal honors | nia to spend While din th and her THE BISMARCK MARDI GRASS “HERE TONIGHT | | Bridge club was| Curtain to Rise at 8:15 p. m.| rac by on! For Big Event The curtain ise sharply at {8:15 p.m. tonight on the Mardi Gras ‘of Trade, to be at the city Auditori- um. A packed house this unusual event, pre US| which have occupied a peri feral weeks. Nearly 100 leading bu; jness men will displ: new spring j styles, the ‘or ng | ie kits and other The Mardi ofl Gn jared even a bigger hit than last year, when hun- {dreds were pleased with the perform- fan Many beautiful scenic ef- © | fects are planned. . ve Mardi Gras is under the di- of the Business and Pro- | fessional Women's clubs, and they have worked faithfully in preparing j the entertainment. |KU KLUX KLAN AGAIN ACTIVE IN ILLINOIS | rection to a in w "| Marion, IL, April 10.—The flame d forth in Williams night as 2,000 Ku men toured the county in utomobiles in celebration of they declared to be an overwhel ry in Tuesday's prim ebration concluded midnight in the courthouse jhere with the burning of a huge 1 Speeches were made by S. Glenn Young, Klan dry leader; Wal- lace Bandy, renominated for state rep , and John Whitcside, | Klan offi H Jing cross b | county against | Klux K after square ELEVATORS TO HANDLE CORN 2 Carrington, N. D., April 10.—Pierce Blewett of Jamestown, owner of the Star elevators at Melville and Vashti, has announced that his clevators are being equipped tg handle corn on the cob this fall “We have the best land world and we can raise quality corn for market states south of us,” he says. “Ours has more gluten and less moisture and the great amount of sunshine we get during the growing season gives us a quality that cannot be grown further south.” Yr is in the a better than the he * qT Bismarck Boys i ot CITY NEWS Improving ° be improving slowly. Births r. and Mrs. George Geiger of th re the parents of a baby gi born today. Mr nd Mrs. Lawre) of this city are the p girl born this morning, Mr. and Mrs. William MeMurr of Glencoe, are the parents of boy born at the § Sent To Jail Lawrence Whittemore, of Manda who formerly ran ac sentenced to 0 days in jail ed $100 and costs by Justi Fort today on a plea. of guilty to urge of issuing checks funds in the bank, States Attorney Allen. preferred b He had Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck tail for treatment: Mr Weisz | Iva breeht, — Temvik; Washburn; ‘on Personius, V. City; Minnie Riemer, Halliday Ralph Hoiting, Burnstad Discharged ‘ob oul, Fritch, Ma ion. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius hos tal for treatment. Reinhold Ha! Forbes; Mrs, John Barndhart, Yuce Henry Redman, Blue G. Brink, Glen Ullin; Tobin, Breien; Mike Bi fridge; M. Dauenhauer, Philip Krank, Die! Holton, Lismor J. Spi ter nkott, Si nnesota; Mrs, s, Atwater, Ohio. Miss Rita Murphy, who is ill at her home with diptheria is reported to ce Schneider nts of a bab; Alexius hospital. e here, wa and fin- John F, without} hospi- Gustave Riedel, MeIn- pi- ames | » Sel Richardton; 3 John Von ° The “Little League game: Big Four" Basketball at the high school gymnasium Saturday night will be keenly contested. The first game will be between the Wm. Moore and the St. Mary's and the second ggme will, be between the Richholt — and ‘y{ the Freshmen. The Saints are de- rl cH SUA cA y n, 1S a by | marck Tribune Printing Depart GOOD TYP ’ F i, TRIBUNE jermined to trim the North Hill boys so that the tail enders will have comp t the bottom of the league. If the Freshmen can trim the Rich- holt team these two teams will be tied for first place and this the Freshmen are out to do if th uc- ceed a play off will be necessary. The second teams will run a potato at half time of the last game. VET FAINTS oo 10.— Ronald ameron while hiking from Min- s to his home in Great Falls, , fainted and lay in the road two miles northwest of this place Tuesday night in an unconscious. condition for an hour before ng found. He was discovered pass- ing farmer who recognized him as an exsoldier and telephoned to Fes- senden. A party of the local Legion post went out and brought him in. Medical attention soon restored him to consciousness. Cameron had just been disel ‘nment hospital at Minneapolis to which he had carlier been transferred from the Mount Alto Hospital at Wash- ington, D.C. He had apparently overestimated ength but it is believed that rest’and care will enable him to proceed. Cameron enlisted in the army as a mere boy in 1887. Indian Girls To Play Dawson Dawson basket ball girls will the Indian school girls at the school gym, Friday evening A preliminary game at 7:15, This prom- ises to be a swift game as the In- dian School girls defeated Dawson last week by a score of 7 to 6 at Dawson, The publie is invited to attend this game for which a small admittance fee will be charged. |One Langley Case Dismissed Pp In at 5 o’elock. will be played Washington, April 10.—The gov- ernment nolle prossed one of the in- dictments against Rep. J. W, Lang- Republican, Kentucky, who is charged with conspiracy in connec- tion with liquor withdrawal permits. The indictment is that one against him in dually, Another in which he is named with several others still stands, STANDING COLLAR The standing collar is seen on the newest cloth dresses,” particularly coat dresses, SCARFS Hxquisite scarfs of chiffon match evening frocks and are bordered with ermine t: We haven’t ‘said much about it lately, but’ Beulah Goal is better than evet and sélls at $4.75 delivered. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. NT TNA AA . Gi00D — G Typography Attracts The Eye As A Magnet ; Does Steel. The Aim of the Bis- Campany’s Job ments is OGRAPHY=> Whatever your Printed Mess- age is it should have. Beauty - Dignity BAND WORK 10 CONTINUE L. C. Sorlien Is Engaged For Another Year A meeting of the band committee of the Association of Commerce Was held in the Association of Commerce rooms this forenoon, and it was de- cided by the committee to continue the Juvenile Band work for another year, with the cooperation of _ the school board. A. C. Sorlien as director of the band was highly commended for his uccessful work of the past year and was engaged as director for the coming year. A vote of thanks was extended to the Board of Education for the splendid cooperation extend- ed the band committee from the As- sociation of Commerce. Plans were made for the holding of a band concert, the tentative date set being May 30. The concert prob- jably will be given the evening of { May 30, in order that no conflict might arise with any Memorial ser- vices that may be planned. $25,000 ADDED TON. P. PAYROLL Fargo, N. D., April 10.—If wages of railroad empl on western rail- | roads are increased 5 percent, as re- ported in dispatches from Chica the increase pay would add over $25,- 000 yearly to the wages of empl of the rgo division of the North- ern Pacific alone. There are 109 engineers and fire- men on the division and in 1923 they were paid $213,636. There were 159 trainmen, including conductors, brakemen and switchmen, who in drew $289,605. This is a total ‘of $503,241. Five percent increase would: be $25,162, Cheaper Iron For German Ships Bremen, April 10.—Ship_ building in German ports, which experienced a slump some month’ ago, has been given a stimulus by the recent an- nouncement of a reduction in the price of iron. The Hansa Steamship Company of Bremen has decided to begin work at once on four steamers of 12,000 tons each. The contracts will be let to firms in Hamburg, Bremen and Kiel. Prices r Gasoline THURSDAY, APRIL ‘10, 1924 Other shipping companies are con- A gray, lowering sunset, or one templating letting contracts for ves- where the sky is green or yellowish- sels in the pring. green, indicates rain. Gold Prizes Women of America We will give *1500 in Gold for best ways of serving For Best Recipe, 2nd Prize, 3rd_ Prize, 4th Prize, In addition we will pay. $5.00 each for 100 best recipes. You no doubt have a favorite Shred- ded’ Wheat recipe—some new way of serving this cleanest, purest, most nutritious of all cereal foods. Send it in at once. Contest closes July Ist. y THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY jiagara Falls, N. Y. Of all you can buy for the price of a pot of coffee or the washing of four or five collars, the biggest value is a gallon of gasoline made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). This gallon of gasoline, obtainable everywhere, gives you power for your automobile. It saves you inconvenience — lost time — and often from ill health. It carries you from 8 to 22 miles, de- pending upon the road and your engine. It meets, swiftly, an emergency call in time of need. It gives you tangible, funda- mental satisfaction, all for the expendi- ture of a few cents. Ww Automobilists; absorbed with their own affairs, sometimes fail to realize that gaso- line is cheap; that the costs of finding, refining and distributing crude oil are enormous, Authorities agree that the prospector and wild-catter on “probable” acreage has 1 chance in 400—while the company with a thoroughly organized geological department has but 1 chance in 20 of finding oil. Leases oh proved ge cost as much as $10,000 an acre. |e average cost of didn g today, is more than $25,000 a well. : ne Millions must be invested in pipe lines and tank cars to transport the crude oil. Add to this the cost of refineries—the in- vestment in steel storage tanks to insurea dependable supply of raw materials and finished products regardless of season— the intricate machinery of transportation Discharged: Master Joseph Biko, Dodge; Fred Kroeger, Youngtown. the employer to call the any of his witnesses for eros: ination, and delivery — gasoline service stations at convenient spots,in the city and along the Like a Physician in exam- The employment of such Dominance men of RAR teats oe influe a physi from getting how much. the: And there certi isfaction in the advi and helps, the This was the type of advice I ex pected to get from the late Secretary Lane—the advantage of his wisdom, his help in making contacts, the ———————— End Rheumatism With Buhler Oil When rheumatic suffering seems unbearable, try Buhler Oil and you will find quick relief. Within a few minutes after you apply this new German discovery, you feel remark- able relief from pain.. It penetrates, helps neutralize the pains that.come with rheumatism and the torture is quickly relieved. Buhler Oil is a néw discovery of German science which has given to the world many remarkable remedies for relief of pain and may be had at any good dug store. Get a bettle today. You can have quick relief if you suffer from rheumatism, lumba- go, neuritis or neuralgia, Be-sure to get the genuine with the red seal and the written money-back , guar- antee attached to every bottle. For is like the employment of If they can prevent you know accomplished, nly is more sa When Premium Not Paid | As “EN only inst employers who have id premiums into the Compensation Fund, and as no ap- propriation of publie funds has been made to the Bureau, there are no funds available to the Bureau for the payment of expenses in connection with hearings on such claims, and the Commissioners do not go into the locality where the witnesses reside for the purpose of investigation or hearing. It should be remembered at all times that the Bureau does not in- vestigate “Elective” claims. It takes the proof that is presented, and makes the decision upon that proof. The case is in the hands of the par. ties, and they may be willing to sub- mit the matter with little or no proof, Whenever, in the opinion of the Bureau, the proof is insufficient to arrive at a fair conclusion the op- portunity is always given the parties to. present further evidence, however. The Bureau's decision, based on the evidence presented to it, will be ‘either for @ dismissal of the claim or for an award. Both parties are notified of the decision, and if it is ‘an award, the employer has ten days, under the Jaw, in which to pay the amount to the claimant. If he does not pay within ten days, the claimant may sue the employer for the amount PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH Through thoughtlessness the slight cough or cold of a child is often neglected and soon becomes serious. A few doses of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, at small cost, taken at the onset of the cold would bring speedy relief. Be prepared, have a bottle of this safe, reliable cough remedy on hand, and give promptly when a cough or cold is detected. Equally as effective for older persons. No opiates. Adv. “Fly Game” is to clean up rly. We haul ashes and garbage. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. SHOE REPAIRING fland and Machine Work. Given Special Attention. JOE MARKUS sale by Lenhart Drug Co., J. Breslow, Burt Finney. of the award plus fifty (60) per cent. Adv.) Read Tribune Want Ads. 6th Street and Broadway. THE GREEN BLDG. The surest way to beat the/= en OTT SOT TR A Let This plant, as complete as any in the Northwest put these three essentials into your print- ing so that the message may be conveyed properly.’ All Of This Service At Your Command —- » without extra charge. / OUR RECORD—MORE THAN FIFT YEARS..OF COMMUNITY eee —© Y SERVICE. Bring your printing AE problems. to us BISMARCK TRIBUNE 49 COMP Phone 32... ». highway, and you will appreciate that the price of gasoline is low. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in its effort. to render a vital service has been a determining factor in bringing you a gallon of gasoline at an exceedingly low price. Only extreme efficiency in manage- ment and Borough knowledge of the oil business, backed by adequate capital, can bridge the gap between the oil well, a thousand miles away and the gas tank on your car, 3 _ These the Standard Oil Company (Ind- iana) has. supplied, placing an. essential commodity at your instant command for a price which, compared to that of other commodities, is negligible when you con- sider the high vine of the service ren- dered by-gasoline, Bie (Indiana) 910 So, Michigen Ave., .. Company