The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1924, Page 6

PAAR WATTR PAGE SIX ° id THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YOUTH’S DEATH MPortanr soc PROBE WILL BE CARRIED ALONG Will Not Be Stopped, no Mat- ter What Autopsy Shows, Says Prosecutor IS CHEMIST AT WORK Chic Investigation of all factors centering into the death for four Ievitl. i of William Nelson McClintock will ("Stations KDKA, East Pittsburgh; | be continued matter what the WBZ, Springfield, Mass., and KYW, | coroner's autopsy reveals, it was de Chicago, will radiocast a special | clared ge E. Gorman, First |message, addressed to inhabitants of Assistant States Attorney ithe Arctic region, asking for news | Gorr while refusing to com jor the ill-fated expedition. ment on the results of the inquiry | The Nutting expedition, organized | to date, declared however, that his jby William Nutting to follow the office would take no further steps course taken by the vikings in their! nor question any other witnesses daring ventures to the North Amer- until the coroner's report was at ican continent, left Denmark on hand [September 8 bound for Battle Har- Dr. William O. MeNally, coroner's ibor, Labrador. Nutting was accom- chemist worked throughout the day jpanied by Arthur Hildebrand, John in examining vital organs of — the |Todahl and Mr. Fleischer. Their millionaire — orphan’s — body He |ship, Lief Ericsson, has not been stated Jast night that his findingy heard of since it passed the south- would not be made public until the ¢ ern Greenland coast. examination was complete. He said Government cruisers and airplanes his first tests were for inorganic ‘have conducted a fruitless search | or chemical poisons and then he for the expedition. would try for alkaloid or vegetable | The effort to obtain news of Nut- | poisons. H ting and his party was deferred un- { Shepherd Plans Inquiry |til this time, when trappers from the William Shepherd, whose wife iremote regions make their pilgrim- one of the co-guardians of Billy Clintock, was permitted recently on his return from Albuquer: M., to tell assistant states attorney what he knew of the ¢ attending the death of young Clintock, declared that “so far I am concerned the state's attorney's mstances | Mc Seas me is dead. | ALEXA STIRLING; INSET DR. FRASEIC I will wait, however,” he con: | tinued, “until the state's attorney's | xciety note for the sport , of particular interest to golf en- office finishes its off investi- | thus Presenting Alexa $ Atlanta, Ga., famous woman gation and then I will start an in- | ion of my own. I plan to! unearth facts, not wild rumors.” Mr. Shepherd showed a she: of | golfer, holder of many champ to Dr. Wilbur Green Fraser, Rumor has it t the en links, Dr. Fraser is a pretty fair g mé IETY NOTE FOR THE SPORT PAGE ement is [USE RADIO TO LOCATE LOST ARCTIC PARTY Three Stations Will Make Ef- fort to Get in Touch with Nutting Expedition Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 29.—An_ ef-| fort will be made tonight by three | American radio stations to get In| touch with members of the Nutting! expedition, lost in the Arctic wastes | ages to the trading stations. It is hoped that these posts, equipped with wireless receiving sets, will communicate the message to the trappers, who may have some word lof the lost men, THE FRENCH ELSIE JANIS Suzy Doll, the French actress, is to Paris what Elsie York. She is the inimitable mimic, great applause. : MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1924 Your Point of Contact with Automotive Transportation If he were to sell cars only, no au- tomobile dealer would need more than a display room and a few late models. But if he is selling automotive transportation to his community he needs the complete establish- ment which alone can give assur- ance of his responsibility for the car he sells. You should get more than a car when you buy a car. You get more here. anis is to New and her characterizations receive SOOO C CUO OCU OC UC OULU UCU LOU UUUU LU COO OO EFFICIENCY IN RAILROADS AID and the moderation of wages con- tributed to the same end, COMMERICAL AVIATION IS X her engi ¢ Ottawa, romance of the golf f, but we are inclined anot oifer himse clippings from Chicago news containing all that has been print- M ed here on the case. The collection | j Mrs. Pennick arried 86 years was presented him by Thomas A.! | 10, Newman, friend of the family. | ty hs but has been a widow for 40 She is thought to be the Shepherd would offer no comment nor mention names, but said that | oldest of King George's subjects in| 0 fi England. he believed the statements quoting Li 5 " == several persons in the news articles A CHILDREN | | pares i | i i | pers ; to think ‘he will have his troubles winning from the fair Alexa. were libelous. Blames’ Business Enemy | Award of Woodrow Wilson “This investigation was started by | o i ; Made { \ f@ubusiiiess| enemy of Mr, Shepherd,” | Foundation Is Made | Robert H. Stoll, Shepherd's attorney, | — i | asserted. “We are not prepared toj New York, De Before a dis-| 5 disclose his name now, but we know | tinguished gathering, which included receipt Bs he would benefit if the McClintock | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Visceunt Cecil, Burned While They Sleep in will should be held invalid. It is | of Chelwood was presented last night} mi : not one of the seven cousins who With the $25,000 pence ds and Farm House plan to contest the will. medal given under the Woodrow Wil- is 10 U, 8. PUBLIC !Executives Issue Statement Claiming Great Progress Is Made in Year Dec. 29.—Unpreced- shington, ented efficiency and economy char- acterized the operation of the coun- try’s railroads during 1924 with a consequent vast saving to the ship- ping public, the American Railway association in an annual summary of its activities, declared. Based on incomplete reports, the association said, “conservative esti- mate” of the total amount of sav- “Chief Justice Harry A. Olson and: son foundation for meritorious ser-! Haxtun, Colorado, Dec. 29.—Four|ing due to the efficient handling of Miss Pope (McClintock's fiancee) | vice in the cause of international c0-| children ranging from four to 12)the roads “has amounted to hur are merely being used as dupes operation und peace presenta- years in age, the sons and daughters. dreds of millions compared to 1921. the person who to gain] tion was made at a din the Ho- | of Mr. and Mrs. Stausser were burn-|It was declared the public saved through this inves ” tel Astor, ed to death at the Stausser ranch, six | $600,000,000 this year in reduced Shepherd plans to create a trust cepting the award, Viscount, miles north of here late last night. ‘freight rates alone. fund sufficient to provide an $8,000 C sserted th the advance in’ The children were burned as they| “As is the case of 1923,” the state annuity for Miss Pope, he said. He| the past five years in the direction <jept, while their parents were visit-)ment added, “the railroads during had previously intended to give her! of international co-operation had ing a neighboring farm several miles! the past year failed to realize the the principal outright, he explained. | been “little short of marvelous.” way “When Miss Pope dies,” Shepherd | Praising the United States for h Zh wi pail St a declared, “the money will pass from, iN consistently stood for peace, V WOULD PROBE d that he would not of the at- gue count Cecil s utter a titude of of Nations, He str however, | the accomplishments the leagu | since its inception under the leade our hands forever. The trust fund will be dissolved and the money dis- tributed for the use of boys’ work movements and for worthy char- ities.” vord of crit “POWDER TRUST” D 9.—The Federal ion would be directed Washington Trade Commi ReavitenGaiince soupiens | stip of Woodrow. Wilkon, whom he|’®, investigate an alleged | Gponer| TO TAKE PART IN ATHLETICS | aracterized a great American Petts hatrmen Senate today by Norris of the agriculture committee. n of the world,” is no title to fame! and a great c adding, “th higher than that.” Washington, Dec. 29—Developmen of extensive enlisted participation in army athletics is the object of a “a | GEI : LU Fee eet tat |. Me, Wileon's contribution, heisaid,|CERMAN LUMBEBE = by the War Department on January | Ws the idea that peace was based on! Dee Geamanyie 1 | unity and solidarity of mankind, an} Stuttgart ec, 29. —+ Germany's 3 | idea cont to that motivating the lumber busir » which has been in Under the program, as it is being developed by Major T. J. Johnson, army athletic officer, only one offi cer will be allowed to play on a team, although there are a few exceptions. Golf, tennis and polo are to be the particular arenas for officer sports- men, while the rank apd file will| London, Dec. zontend.in baseball, football and bas- | Whale meat at fel eee was brought about by| tically the whole of the whale meat | | Es Fae RGientccine cf army cares strings |canned in British Columbia last year| TEAM ROM URUGUAY) ELANS ican ee eral hanter nade | was sold among the settlements be-, FOOTBALL GAMES IN GERMANY by Congressional hands, and a desire)‘ yeon Liberia and the Congo, Hamburg, Dee. Members of the remove dissatisfaction among en- | rn i a thus solved the! Uruguay football association and the | the doldrums, is rapidly getting back to normal, according to a recent announcement of the trade. Many of the mills and other lumber plants Jare running at nearly full capacity. The wooden shoe factories of th tanned cuts of |country have been operated on full great time recently, the output being sold srding| in Germany and Holland which takes the bulk of the wares. pre-war system which Viscount cil called “international anarchy di- versified by war.” WEST AFRIC. s ‘LIKE WHALE MEA’ 29. considered listed it | b : hes eee we the present) cbiem of finding a market for football union of Germany arranged Gorpe ares will, arrange inter-| Whale meat after the oil has been| recently for the South American extracted, for whale steak has be-| players to t this country zorps area games, and the command- | ing general of the ninth corps area,| comprising the western section of the | Part of the world. | parts of the country. next come a really popular viand in that} year for a series of games in various moderate return contemplated under the existing level of transportation charges.” Taxes $1,000,000 a Day In 1924 the net operating income of Class 1 carries, as shown by com- plete reports for the first 10 months and incomplete returns for the re- maining two months, was $970,000,- 000 or 4.30 per cent of their property investment, the summary said, while in 1923 the Class 1 carriers earned $977,657,000 or 4.47 per cent. An increase of about over the preceding year in cash div- idends paid on railroad stock was noted in 1924, the total being $303,- 000,000, Federal and state taxes aggregat- ing nearly $1,000,000 a day were paid by Cla he total reaching $350,000,000. compared with taxes paid 618,000, Methods Are Improved sociation to for equipment and other ments together with | ployes and managements. $5,486,000 1 roads during the year, As in 1923 \this was an increase of about $13,- The bulk of savings from economic operation was attributed by the as- improved methods of operation due to large expenditures improve- intelligent co-|Friends said he knew he would be operation of federal and state reg- ulatory bodies, shippers, railway em- HELD FEASIBLE Washington, Dec. 29—-(By the A. P.)—Data regarded as demonstrating that commercial aviation has defin- jitely passed the experimental stages is contained in a report submitted to the war department by Lieut. John P. VanZant. AUTO LEADS DEATH LIST Causes More Violent Deaths Than Any Other Means Chicago, Dec. 29.—Coroner Oscar Wolff's annual report made public showed that accidents headed the list of persons meeting violent deaths during the pyst year. {There were 517 suic in Cook county, 444 homicides, 66 cases of death from alcoholic poisoning, and 233 persons were burned to death or died of burns. One death resulted from drug ad- diction, one from starvation, one from a fall from a hammock, and one child was killed by falling from a “kiddie car.” The county clerk’s report showed that 52,743 marriage licenses were issued in Cook county during the year, The number of deaths caused by automobiles was not given. automobile SIXTY SAILORS STEP LIVELY WHEN WOMAN GIVES ORDER London, Dec. 29.—When the Rus- sian ship Tovarisch sailed from Port Talbot, Glamorgansgire, recently, a woman captain, known as Comrad Dialchenki, stood on the quarter- deck in command of a crew of 60 men. The original captain of the Tov- arisch was released from prison in Russia to navigate the vessel. When it arrived at Port Talbot he dis- ATT ACKED BY firmed that Mortimer was known in| Washington, Dee, 22-—The govern- MAJ. MARTIN Washington as “a clever fixer.” ment of Costa Rica has passed a law World Flier Takes the Wit- providing for ‘the construction of houses to be sold at a nominal charge ness Stand Against Him ABOLISH CURB LAMPS Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 29.—Curb/ to the poor. The purchasers are to lamps have been abolished from many | have the privilege of paying for their of, the outlying districts 6f Hamburg. | homes in 100 equal iggtallments. Thugs on transgression bent Tabit| ania ually knock out the lights with rocks! Phe McKen: ph zie Hotel New Ss sult: it e: se t thus resulting in a great expense to] Voo.s. Ball Wedn avieven® 31st. Make your the city—an expense which the pre-| 3 sent administration has determined|ing Dec. to eliminate. reservations early. Chicago, Dec. 29.—(By the A. P.)| Major Frederick L, Martin, com- mander of the Army world fliers at the outset of the flight, was called as a witness for the defense today at the resumption of the Forbes-Thomp- son Veterans Bureau conspiracy trial. Charles B. Forbes, former director of the Veterans Bureau, and J. W. Thompson, weulthy Chicago and St. Louis contractor, are on trial for al- leged conspiracy to defraud the gov- ernment through Veterans Bureau hospital contracts. 8 Major Martin, the first witness for the defense after a 7-day Christmas s Was questioned as to the gen- 1 reputation in Washington of H. Mortimer, chief government and formerly contractor's gent in various hospital _ negotia- tions with Forbes. He had known Mortimer since 1920, he said. He testified Mortimer’s reputation for| SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are i not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safc Can’t Stop Joint-Ease by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years tc: | “You can't stop people from buy- | ing Joint-Ease for sore throat and | cold in chest,” writes one of our druggist friends. “They say it’s the best ever.” We know that, of course, but please remember that Joint-Ease 1s for stiff, swollen, painful joints, whether rheumatic or not, and its tremendous sale for that purpose proves that it is the one joint rem- edy that gets the most satisfying results. A tube costs 60 cents at any drug store and druggists everywhere. Just rub it on and in a few seconds it dis- appears completely under the skin, Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ‘of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicecia appeared, and all efforts on the part of Soviet agents to find him failed. forced to return to prison immedi- ately upon his arrival in, Russia, and that he seized the first oppor- Lower expenditures for materials|tunity to escape. sountry, is to arrange schedules for Pacific games with marines and na- zal men stationed there. The com- nanding general at Fort Benning, 3a., is charged with details connected with the organization of army teams tor Atlantic games. Officer teams and teams. composed artly of officers are considered per- aissible at the general and special ervice schools, but may not be used ) play inter-service games with navy nd marine corps players or against jother army team. They are to be | stricted to playing with college d civilian teams. Exclusively offi- teams may be organized on par- eular occasions, within the War partment’s new policy, for compe- itions with other officer teams. EY PILLS REACHED THE SORE SPOT Mrs, Bilen Reighard, South Fork, write! “I had been suffering my kidneys and nothing seemed lo touch the aching spot until I pro- ured FOLEY PILLS, with wonderful sults.” FOLEY PILLS, a diuzetic timulant for the kidneys, gently @nd clean the Pr bottle ed vy ith the relief obtaine LEY PILLS increases kidney acti- —Adv. LITTLE ELLEN WILKINSON sits | FOR LABOR IN PARLIAMENT London, Dec. 29 Labor's sole wo lan representative in the new Hous | of Commons is Miss Ellen Wilkinson years old, who won the Middles | borough East Division from the Li | berals. She is only 5 feet tall, but | has established a reputation for pluck and pugnacity. She is known as a wit and is one of the most effective wo- |man platform speakers in the coun-! | try. Miss Wilkinson's shortness of sta-| | ture was rather a set than a draw- | | back in the course of her political | | campaign, for it endeared her to the | working classes who often refer to} her as the “little lass.” PILCHARDS BRING H London, Dec. 29.—Pilehards, her- j ring-like fish that gave rise to the | first British fisheries at the time ‘of the Phoenicians, have come back | to the Cornish coast in greater num- \bers than in many years, and | prought with them prosperity to the fishing villages. They are sold mostly to countries bordering on the Mediterranean. | ENGLAND'S OLDEST WIDOW , SEEKS ANOTHER HUSBAND Tiptree, Eng., Dec. 29.—Mrs. Betsy Pennick, who was a debutante when Victoria became Queen of England husband, She is 106 years old and still going strong,” Having just re- covered from a period of illness, she says she wants someone to pro- ai | ing mines in the Baltic as a men- OSPERITY | in 1887, is on’ the look-out for a) vide for her for the rest of her days. | It is expected that many of the crack Uruguayans who were mem- bers of the team which walked away with the palm at the Olympic games in Paris last summer, will be among 's to participate against the | y best eleven the Germans will be) ble to bring together. hildren Cry for WAR MINES STILL: AFLOAT IN WATERS OF BALTIC, Copenhagen, Dec. 29.—Recent re- ports disclose the presenceeof drift- ace to shipping, and it is evident that official reports as to the clear- | ance of mines in these waters are | | not to be wholly trusted. | It is believed that. any. storm} might dislodge the units of some | | mine field laid during the war, and | 7 it is argued that dangerous mines,| MOTHER:— Fletcher’s | frozen up in the ice of winter, may Savi ‘, Pal fants aceite stil an iar se | oa ee eee Deans and then reappéar in totally unex- | to relieve Infants in arms and pected locations. | Children all ages of Constipa- SAXON COASTERS BUSY | tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic he A OVERHAULING BOBS ADE | and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness' arising therefrom, and, by Erfurt, Saxony, Dec. 29.—Prepar- . i imilati atioah Coe intee atemes ie Abie te: regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of |gion and other parts of Germany| Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. |have already begun. At the fifth Qttflidnn | annual meeting of the Astociation of | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Yeleke | Bobsled Masters of Thuringia, it was | Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. decided to award prizes at the dif- Sisolutely Sammie So See ) x ferent winter meets, i A proposal to interest the bobsled enthusiasts of other countries in an international festival and sled con- test to be held early next.year, when the snow in the mountains is at its best, was made and efforts will be undertaken to carry out the id STOVE AND FURNACE WOOD Bismarck Elevator & Investment Co. Phone 203 and relief follows instantly. Always remember, when Joint, | iS Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick. Be ll Wi Mail orders filled, cash or C. 0. A t Ep rt D., Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, In er om re) — In Your Home Comfort—even when outside it's zero or below. That's what you want. To insure such comfort, get a Keith Furnace. There are two good reasons: - 1, The Keith Furnace itself. Dou- ble feed-doors, expansion fire-pot, gear-controlled grates—sil these de- sirable features are embodied in the Keith Furnace, But, in addition, Keith Furnaces have the big air-pas- sage design it enables you to get maximum heat°value from your coal. 2. The Keith method of inatalla- tion. This includes selecting the right size furnace, proper placing of the furnace and correct arrangement of warm and cold air pipes to provide a plentiful supply of fresh, warm air for every room in the house. The life of a(Keith Furnace has never “WHY NOT? Call 1-100 when you need a taxi. City calls 25¢. Each additional passenger 10c. All heated Olds- mobiles in service for your Safety and Comfort. X-Ray View of the Keith Furnace. Note the Meith one-piece, indirect-draft radiator, placed in natural position right ovér the fire. Its design gives ex- tra radiating surface, yet leaves a large central air- passage. tapered been actually determined. Keith Fur- fire-dome increases the naces installed in 1894, the company’s air-flow this pas- first year in busin are still doing sage, right. over the hot- their work well. Be sure that your CALL 1-100 TAXI test part of the furnace, , thus heating more air for , each shovelful of coal, : : . E, J. SCHULTZ 411 Thayer St. Headquarters for KEITH Furnaces, All Winter Comfort at Low Cost, furnace will give you and your family the lasting comfort you're looking for. Make it a point to consult us. Bismarck se \r 4 | t f - } c f > ‘ r - 2 ij Y 1 ¥ es ee