The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 8

4 i 1 a i i P J 4, J 1 i © T rel é ae =< IP =n ¥ a t nM v1 T y g o t x j ‘4 v t T 2 t d 6 1 G € » ' a t % n R r d e ¢ 8 fe FE t Cc 8 bel t s ‘ La 4 s #4 B t t! id jer ir i * monies generally, but President Co: ls COOLIDGE TO TAKE OFFICE INOWN RIGHT President cerned Over Function Than His Associates SIMPLE Charity Ball in Evening Will’ Take Place of Usual Formal Function Washington, March 3.--Twenty four hours more and Calvin Coolidge will step into the presidency of the United States in his own right. Of all those who have to do with the | impressive ceremony which marks an inauguration, President Coolidge him- | self seems least concerned about it. | It is business as usual at the White House today; a cabinet ses- sion; a conference with the White House newspaper correspondents; the usual run of Congressional call ers; tourists gathering for the in- augural ceremonies secking a chance, to shake hands with the President. The President and Mrs. Coolidge are not concerned in the eleventh | hour confusion of moving. As one wag put it: “Mr. and Mrs. Calvin | Coolidge have renewed for four years their lease on the handsome cé lonial s No. 1600 Pennsyl- vania Av For now the White House. ribed by a celebrated | American architect as “a typical | home of an American gentleman on the banks of the Potomac” has been sheltering presidents and, like every other American home, whether great or lowly, it has at the same time been sheltering success and failure, {seen in tomorrow's and |the President feels there is no war- peverty and riches, happiness sorrow. George Washington laid the cor-|money to bring them to Washington, nerstone of it in 1792 but never|Such nearby troops and militia as lived there. It was finished during |can be brought by motor will march the administration of John Adams in {and it is estimated that the proces- 1800 just in time to let Adams live{sion will take less than an hour to; there a few months. Thomas Jeffer- | pass a t son was the first president to enter The ceremonies will be simplified it fresh from the ceremonies of in- auguration. He was onc of the oc- cupants who “renewed his lease.” Every school boy knows how it was burned by .the British troops in 1814 and almost every visitor to Washington has had pointed out to| him the house across LaFayette park to. which Dolly Madison fled with the table silver. Closer students of! American history know that Wash- | tigton himself selected the site and | that the residence of the president j and the seat of government came to be located where they are as a com- promise between Alexander Hami and Thomas Jefferson on the ques- tion of how the assumption of the Tevolutionary debt of the colonies was to be carried out by the federal government. The president's home, like all state- ly residences of its time was paint- ed white, and in time it became The White House. It is kept white by being given a biennial coat of paint and an annual bath with a fire hose. Aithough the main structure is prac- tically the same as it was recon-) structed after the fire of 1814, the White House of President Coolidge fs a more extensive establishment than the White House of Thomas Jefferson or even of William McKin- ley. The executive offices which comprise the west wing were added during the administration of Pres- ident Taft, as were the passages to the east which balance the architec- ture and comprise substantially an east wing. All the presidents, up to and including Taft, did their work in the White House study in the same room where Lincoln bore the aj trials and tribulations of @ civil war. | Simple Ceremonies But in the inaugural ceremonies of tomorrow there will be a striking reminder of the old White House as it was in the day of the first pres- idents, It will be the simplicity and the economy and the lack of display with which President Coolidge has insisted against all argument, that his inaugural should be conducted. Obviously it will not be as simple as in the early years of the repub- lic when Washington was only a village. But it will be as simple, if not more simple, than President Harding's inauguration of four years Nn ago. President Harding insisted on cut- ting down the size of the inaugural process and simplifying the cere- lidge went even further. He enforc- ed his demand for a lack of dis- to such an extent that the local citizens’ committee which had plan- # ned to raise $100,000 to build review- = ing stands, a court of honor in front ; ; lege, F: iv alc ‘argo. of the White House, a display of | fireworks at night and prepare other | features for an old time inaugural celebration, gave up the task and an- nounced that it would spend only $250, which would go for badges for dignitaries participating in the cere- monies. ‘The West Point cadets and the HOW “FORD” GETS CAPABLE HELP ~ Whenever there’s a vacancy in their branch offices, the Ford Motor Co. calls on Dakota Business Col- They peceraly engaged Calbertson for their Fargo Bendon at Sidney, » Miss Metcalf at Carrington, D. “Wht They know that D. Seems Less Con- CEREMONIES | | | ~ QUICK, SOMEONE, A CONTRACT! a QSPRS | Quecnie Thomas, who has been delighting stage audiences in London with ier beauty, to come to America if she can get a contract. \- London critic luer the most ‘beautiful English actress. I ; 'Annapolis midshipmen will not be | ant because rant for spendi \further by the f ng the government's t that there is no outgoing president tq participate in \them. So far as President Coolidge lis concerned, he takes up his hat {when the congressional committee to the Capitol. he ste he: at the of cession, as to the White as it passes. charity ball. Most of there were one Mrs. Dawes. ning quietly at idge, going to Washington, tion of the North Dakota g upon ithe law Farmers Grain N. D. While the sup ticularly direct North is the present |from that of 19 stitutional; wh continues in fo the 1919 statute States grain sti stration. mi: = instant a4 grij Stop Lf jat the east portico fa and takes the oath of offi would attend an inaugural ball, constituti ially in its provi A sparrow's w! ond in flight. VAPOR-O. wit acters reathi nee, : io fae. D Dowtlet a \ MADE BY . MSCABE DRUGCO. NEKOMAN.D. |ealls for tim abtout noon, and drives About one o'clock out on the platform built facing the Plaza Then the inaugural pro- it is, he drives back House, and from a small stand reviews the procession | Then’ he returns to his desk and goes to work. In the evening there will ball—but not an inaugural be a the dignitaries who if be . probably — will there, including Vice-President and President Coolidge, however, will be spending the eve- home with Mrs. Cool- bed early in order that he may get up early next morn- ing and go to work again, |GRAIN GRADIN CASE ARGUED March 3 rain grading act was argued in the supreme court yester- day for the second time. The attack was made by the company of Embden,| preme court stated in ordering, the reargument {that all! question’ involved could by upon, the reargument today was par- touched | ed to the questions the court asked as to whether the Dakota statute of 1922 which} law, differed mater- isions and operations 19, which the federal supreme court had declared uncon-| ether Section 17 of the present law! gives effect to and| rce the provisions of and whether the pre- sent law encroaches upon the field of regulation occupied by the United andards act or con- flicts with that act or with its ad-| ings make 13 strokes pped slowly relief f from, devel oP. into the Y cia | | ' IN-CONTEST Republican Organization Would Oust Brookhart Washington, March 3.—A_ contest of the election of Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa was filed with the Senate today by officials of the Re- publican Central Committee of Iowa, At the same time a copy of the papers were personally served on the Senator by B. B. Burnquist of Fort Dodge, the chairman, and H. E, Spangler, of Cedar Rapids, coun- sel for the committee, Don't forget the Basket Ball Game tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. High School Gym. Mothers, Do This= When the Children Cough, Rub HOUSE KILLS | MEASURES IN. ence Primary Fails‘ in the | Lower House | ed by the Senate Also Is-Killed ! | aes ! | fell heavily, descending on the Senate, and four mi the calendar were passed. killed are: without discussion. Senate Bill No. jeys and credits. __ BUSY SESSION Repeal of Presidential Prefer- ALSO BANKING BILLS Moneys and Credits Tax Pass. The House of Representatives, in iits afternoon session yesterday, in- definitely postponed’ mote “dills ‘of importance than it passed. The az eight measures which! had been -passed in ures on Among the measures which were Senator Bond’s measure for repeal of the presidential primary prefer- ence law, the measure being indefiny itely postponed on committee report 206, providing for a flat tax of five milles on moneys and credits and repealed previous laws relating to exemptions of mon-} Three Senate banking bills, includ- amounted to 100 percent of capital sure appropri jincome tax returns ordered by the tax commissioner and & measure au- thorizing the War History Commis- hos to engage a clerk. “Acée| fairs committees of the House and Senate on the Jamestown hospital of the insane, e&ofierating officials of that institution of charges of mis- treatment, of patients tt generally praising the conduct of the asylum, was presented, tead ahd acceptéd without dissent: The House engaged in sharp argu- ment on Sénate' Bill No. 253, pro- viding that absent voters ballot should be printed in the. same color ete. as the general election ballots. Rep. Twichell, Cass county, declared the bill contained a joker which had slipped by unintentionally, he be- lieved. The-measure would he said, ‘make it possible for a person to ob- tain an absent voter's ballot, go to the election. place and call for a reg- ular ballot, vote and and bring the * other out and give it to someone who jwould mark it before he went in to call for a ballot. ‘The second: party. also cotild bring a bajlot out ard thus, Rep. Twichell! asserted, an endless chain system would be possi- ble under whic a man could. put- chase votes and be sure that tHe votes would be delivered. He sought to indefinitely’ postpone the méas- ure, but after Rep. Vogel, Nonpar- tisan leader, called for a roll call, when the result was a tie—56 to ~-the measure went over one day. Fight Over Bill Charges that Speaker B. C. Larkin attempted to usurp powers possessed solely by the House. in permitting a member to vote on ‘an appropriation of $15,000, declared. for the purpose of assisting in further drilling of the Des Lacs oil well, were made ing a measure Tequiring-tanka -to| during the course of long fight carry one-fourth of their net .profits| over the bill, in the House yesterdp y to surplus fund until the totdl] afternoon. Representative Frank § of Ward county, during a roll call on a tip- ing money to-pay pted me report of‘the joint state af-} Pp ever, voted, and his vote against |. indefinitely postponing the bill. The measure, however, was killed, 54 to 63, with six mentbers absent. Earlier in- the session. a dill wai pleting the Des Lacs oil well. The second measure, which came from the Senate, authorized the Industrial Commission to spend $15,000 to as- sist in drilling oil and gas wells or completing them, not speci ly. mentioning the Des Lacs well. Rep. Twichell read the Constitu- tion, which says if.a member has per- sonal jhterest in a'bill he shall dis- close it, and a rule of the House says |’ just | that in such a case a member not vote. Rep, Twichell declared it to change the rule. Rep. Divet’ declared, in answer to a mbtion from Rep. Sanford to ex- cuse such members, that they must disclose théir interest and the House act on each individual case. Reps. Cart’ and Vogel, Nonparti- sans, declared that since the appra- priation was not for a specific well, all members could: vote. They sup- ported the bill. Rep. Stark then read into the rec- ord a motion stating that “since it has beén disclosed on the floor of the House in argument that the pro- ject involved is' the Des Lacs oil well and in view :of the fact that any members of the House are stockholders, 1 move tliat thése mem- 66 bers be , Pequired to ditclose their eters, @ vote could ome on his motion, however, Rep. Peters moved for indefinite postponement, which carried, French’ scientists have invented » radio. receiving set that can be car- ried in an “unbel te FARMERS! ‘of the. commission has already been Makes Autos Go 49 Miles On One Gallon of ,Gas t+ WOULD NAME SHOALS BODY Sioux Falls, S. Dak,—James A. May of 3280-C Lacotah Bldg. has perfected an amazing new device that cuts down gas consumption, re- moves all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble and overheating. Many cars have made over 49 miles on a gallon. Any one can install it in five minutes. .Mr. May wants agents, and is offering’ to send one free to one auto owner in each locality. Write him today. a resolution of Congress the appointment of a special -com- mission of three ‘members to inves- tigate the Muscle Shoals, Ala., pro- ject on condition that the resolution is referred to him after passage by the House and Senate. A House resolution authorizing .the creation adopted. —Adv. Colds cause one-fourth of all the absences from school. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS “Scotch | Beauties’: vA wonderful line of new import- “Scotch” knitted Sweaters, Goi Hose and Half Hose is be- ‘ ing shown in four display win- dows on Broadway and Fifth Street. took a two-thitds vote of the Housé |; Fine Heather Mixtures. “Wierd Stripes Patterns.” “Fair Isle Patterns. “Niggerhead Patterns.” Country Club Members are especially invited to inspect this truly wonderful array stock, and a bill requiring the ‘bank examiner to notify the Deposiyore Guaranty Fund Commission within three days after a bank had com- mitted any breach of law or regula- tions. Measures passed by the House in- cluded Senate Bill 289, which would tion to indéfinitely postpone the bill, told the speaker that he had sto¢k in the oil company dr'lling the Des Lacs well in Ward county, and the Speaker told him to go ahead, and vote; as the bill was. not on third reading. Now sib ane dike taiebks over of fine, stylish Golf apparel. your hargesses and have us oil or repair them, putting them in firgt class ‘condition: for the heavy spring work. We handle " —SEE OUR WINDOWS— trustees; money to reimburse & measure appropri: the Deposi penditures in the Make this test! ‘clea se and ‘tofie your Hver— Back and Sides, Constipation, cleanse a Your“digéstive organs |: Headaches. and tired, runidwn| — gdothe the’ tired ane’ overtaxed | contition, die to Self-pofsonitiz’ be? iN cause of sluggish liver bes clogged intestinés. Thacher's ‘Liver-and Blood’ ‘Syruj authorize district courts. to, order sale or lease of property held: by. ing Guaranty Fund Commission for ie department, * a Take a pleasant spoonful of Dr, “I object to the speaker determin- ing a question -that must, be. deter- mined by the House, under the Coh- stitution and: the rules,” said Rep. Twichell, Independent leader, fight- ing the appropriation. Frank, how- le Notice Difference In Way You Feel In End suffering pure vegetable ingredients approy- | trom Indigestion, Pimples, Pain Itt tel “Helps: nature netVes, ‘brace u ur system -and vigor’and energy again. You, too, mitdt be satisfied, or no cost. Musteroleon Throatsand dCheste | after the next two meals. ‘1H.les9 BH ‘Thacher’s 18 gold and recorti- No telling how soon the symptoms! than 14 hours notice’ quick differ:| mended by Finnéy’s, Drug Store may develop into croup, or worse. And , ence in way you feel,+° Contains ard ‘all leading druggists, then’s when you're glad you have a, jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It.does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothérs know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestiot pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sj sprains: sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also Ken je in milder form for ies and small children. aitier Children’s Musterole. INSURANCE Before you buy fire in-; surance, try to imagine that you have just had a fire. Would. your agent be quick to help you.’ He will if you are insured i in this agency, it gives you. , J. A. Graham, Vice c WHAT YOUR BALANCE MEANS TO YOUR BANK Your bank gives you a year-round service which costs realemoney. very small, the bank cannot make enough * money on your account to pay for the service If you keep up your téldnse, you yourself will be better off, of course. Furthermore. , your account will then pay its own way—and accounts that pay their own way are the kind that enable the bank to grow stronger and give you still better service. P. C. Remington, President, Schinlerer, Assistant Cashier. Auction Sale On March Twelfth I will sell at Public Auctiort on my farm 2% miles east of Dazey, N, Dak. 29. head of Pure Bred Registertd Percheron, Stallions and If your balance is NO. 1 President and Cashier, ' aN tv. Ce VINE VAS HB fy * Wa, purity’-your blood. Tt has helped | thSuzands feel return of strength,’|. a. complete line of New Har- nesses and leether repairs. Prices very reasonable. Harnesses oiled per set $1.00 to to $1,265. Gaddlés repaired, shoes half soled. Also a 30 day Special Sale of New Harnesses. A. B. REIF, Prop. Corner Bdwy‘and 6th Street. eo ees rae { “Pt ase! Py “So far as the use of capital is con- cerned” —says a Financial aie The real problem of indu today is not’ “who owns the pny ee ri ialbie isbetaes catees operated?” The Standard Oil Com (Indiana) Bisse wsdl med This gum Company's ideal of. service is upon nomad nae coven of man- it rigid ecqnomy agent. bles enable the Company to. manu- facture and sell its products at a price which will allow people in all circum- stances to use them in increasing meneeens Se feel ct Oh gre declared