The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 3

-TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924 1,000 HEAD OF LIVESTOCKIN YARDS BURNED Heavy Loss Is Caused by Fire in the Chicago Stock Chicago, May -More than’ 1,000 head of cattle and sheep were burn- ed and a number of pens destroyed in the heart of the stock yards dis- trict by a fire which threatened for a time the entire district. Police spectators with = ya employes in ing more than 5,000 sheep and a number of eattle to safety outside the danger zone. A herd of cattle, frightened by the e, attempted stampede but were corralled In pen before they had done amage, A wooden viaduct was partially were several thousand in the barn where the worked driv- and within two hou had burst through the roof of the barn they were under control. Loss in buildings and pens, owned by the Union Stock Yards and Tran- sit Company and leased to packers, was estimated to be less than $100,- 00 but the loss in cattle, sheep and hay was not known. Fire Chief Buckley who assumed control of the fight, live wire from which the insulation had been stripped, and was thrown nearly twenty feet. He was only slightly injured. A spectator suffer- ed three broken ribs when he fell from the top of a pen where he was aiding in driving the sheep to safety, MINOT AREA BANKERS MEET TODAY; MANY SPEAKERS A. G. Divet, . Devine, state f agriculture and lab- arley, connected with the Agricultural Credit corporation, and B, V. Moore, assistant federal reserve | Mrs. I agent of the Federal Reserve bank scheduled to be’ P: akers at the annual eting of the northwest group bankers of the state association, to stepped on al, “Rum King” Talks | BETTER HOMES’ WEEK PLEASES. A.C. COMMITTER The Ass of Commerce Committee in charge of the Better | Homes in America Movement stayea in Bismarek last v in more tian | pleased with the response from the pub to this first effort in this | drection. | The Committee was composed ol | the following persons: 3% FP. Dullam—Chatrman. | ngements . F, O'Hare—Chairman, Le ture Demonstration Building. F. A. Copelin—Ctatrman, } Mrs, ham, BK. The Committ of the ¢ business men and to. do everything. their George Remus, who has the rep- utation of being the wealthiest Am- erican bootle and who hailed from Cincin » is shown telling his sensational before the | ; Senate investigating committee. ff declared he had paid at least $2 000 in protection money to J Smith, close friend of the late Atty. Genetak Daugherty and large sums to. “xo-between Remus is now ng a term at the Atlanta fed eral prison, BOBBED HAIR CRAZE STRIKES © ecu" SAN QUENTIN NOVEL MATCH 0.—The bob- | San Quentin | posed now to ha Pomest ye Better flomes in served | Committee and the business men San Fri bed hair prison. V y @ women penite y 20. -A nC, D. Curtis of | » national } in the hair cut, s Mrs. Vir- of Oakland, serving a for the murder of her r. Los An- ne distan 1 golfers, has been nd wil held some husband. porn aor geles “hamn those bobbi eptiont, in for » Den- still wears hers of each hole in a pasture! je holder will! the mateh, | 's wooden | proach ouise Peete of Denve ‘or the murder of J ton, in Los Angeles, bows durin, long. a long one for the golfe shots and shorter ones for Many relatives become distant re-| shots. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oo Democratic Conveni: To Have Sociiing Mlasic Jazz Wii Be &' JOE _ BASILE! PAGE THREE WEBB BROTHERS © “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” Special Sale «or. SUITS and COATS The selection in these garments is still very good both as to size and color; and materials and styles are all that could be desir PERT ed for late spring and summer. THE SUITS “Boyish Form” Suits and Nov- elty Check Sport Suits in Grey. Blue. and Tan also Tailored Suits of Poiret Twill, all in a complete range of + make up a large selection to choose from. ry THE COATS Sport Coats in Blue, Grey and Tan, with silk and lingette linings are straight line unbelted models with large buttons or side tie. For motoring and hil ing they’re Just right. THREE POPULAR PRICES 142 $192 ‘245 He has shot over 341 aie \ be held in Minot today, | latives when you try to visit them.’ in the national tourney fons average individual, engrossed 4 with his own affairs, may not ap- reciate that the number of automo- iles increased 1200% between 1913 and 1923, while the average price of gaso- line for the entire year 1923, increased but 12% over the year 1913. While the production of crude oil dur- ing the period increased 800%, the out- put of gasoline increased 600%—a noteworthy achievement. Without the processes originated and developed by the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana), this increased yield of gasoline could not have been obtained. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has led in the adoption of improved methods in all departments of refining and marketing petroleum. This Company has fostered the adop- tion of every new method which could influence lower production and distribu- tion costs, The benefits resulting from these improvements have been reflect- ed to' the consumer’ in better service and:better products. The motorist driving through the Mid- die West is able to buy gasoline made by this Company at convenient inter- vals on city sireets and country roads. He may encounter all sorts of food and lodging — all kinds of roads—but he find Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) -gasoline everywhere and every- ‘whcrethe same, and the price will below. To maintain such a satisfactory condi- tion of afrairs, the Management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has dealt wisely with labor — employed eapital senstbly —and used invention intelligerifly. In this way.it has been able to assume a genérous share of the great burden of pete gent increased demand for bso ip while charging only 12% more fer its products in 1923 than in 1913. Standard Oil Company Geteral Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago i arog oe Orr Teese | in Ar-ea > dy, —— Joe’ Basile Will Keep Delegates in Good Humor With Brass Band and “Arcady” New York City.—The Demo- cratic National Chairman and his imposing colleagues may decide who our next President will be, but Joe Basile, musical director of the convention, will haye what he asserts is a still more difficult job—that of keeping the ‘dele- gates in good humor, so that when Mr. Right is proposed his name will go through. tm One way he’s not going to do de! ; it is with jazz. a political . national . conven- 8 ¢ your life Iam not | tion. coing to give them jazz at that i Mr. Basile declared. il have the most sooth= that can be found, and all be played by a good and. “No pulse ra or feet tickling bi used. Tunes like ‘Ay lad written by Al Jolson, will 7 a bal- ut frame of mir “Those de 3 their nerves slowed down, and the music will do that better than anything: else.” Mr. Basile has played for cir- cuses, races, round-ups and stampedes, but never before for JOT’S LICENSE h the Countess of Kinnoull, a | prominent eeking a pilot’s license and is jhere shown getting instru “THE PAGE BOYS’ D them in a thoughtful, judicial | ates will ars || CONTRIBUTIONS ARE INCREASED Contributions to the Thomas Jef- ferson Memorial Fund, to purchase Monticello, the home place of _ the famous American, total $108.73 from North Dakota, according to a report of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, state treasurer. Contributions in addition to those previously announced come from schools as ‘follows: Devils Lake, $11.34; Osnabro: cents; New Rockford, $1.7 nm county pub- lie schools, $: Sentinel Butte, $1.60; Ransome c s; Bottineau county public 3 Jder county public ivided as ; Allen, 25 ce ; German $1 county Bowman county public schools, Ramsey county any other county, the to |SAYS CATTLE BEING SHIPPED Jamestown, N. D., May 20.-Orms- by MeHarg, who has returned from St. Paul, es that three carloads of heife da number of high grade b re being shipped to will be sold to North dyvan- tages, unusual in the se of good dairy cows. All heifers will be bred to the high Holstein bulls that are being shipped to thi ite at the same time as the ¢ nd in the pur chase of these the buyer gets the advantage of ‘a year's time for pu Finer Texture Larger Volume in your bakings io a i a Senator Simeon D. F of Ohio ts the ‘page boys’ idol. He’ ‘ut stands the kids, for he was a teacher before he got into politics. Here he is asking one of them about his school report. And from all appear: ances the report is satisfactory. | ' 2B ee Millions of Pounds Bought es unty public schools ; follows: | contributed \HEN LAYS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOME! WELCOME We are at your service and want you to make this your headquarters while in Bismarck, of | bacco workers, ense freshening and the best grade breeding stock without the of buying the sire. which caused riot- 30,000 persons parti f cipated. Cavalry called out. to J. M. Hackney is well known as] quell the disturb nd Leland a stock man, proprietor of the Ar-| Morris, American » appealed den Stock farm, near St. Paul, and|to the Governo: 1 to protect he has been interested in the promo-| the American. te SnGuOuRee tion and sale of high grade cows in ets the north , by the President of the Soo Railroad Co. and others, who voring to increase the resources of North Dakota in the airy industry. EALS MOVE _ ing in which Cordova, herds have s! orders to sto Dixon It a commonly known that whole wheat foods are far more healthful and nourishing than the foods which contain ‘only a part of the wheat kernel. HUGE EGGS Oakland, Cal, 20.—A hen, | Rhode Island Red, owned by Mr A. White, who lives near here produced an eg; and me; i es, in cireumfere! the shell te a whole-wheat food with all the wholesome, energizing, healthful food elements re- tained! and its rich, pelate- pleasing flavor has made it a favorite cereal food wherever t te known and used. 10 INJURED IN GREEK RIOTS Athens, M injured at. between police Ten persons were faloniki during clashes | and locked-out — to- | ik qu Uf;