The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ CONGRESS MAY | PROBE SALE { DREAMS DRIVE M OP RAIL LINE | Mystery Seen in Failure of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Road ny A Washington, J the Chicago, Mil Railroad failure? lic men think so. it probably investig aller fry Otherwise how could AN TO MURDER | HOARDED COIN AMOUNTS 70 ENORMOUS SUM Europe Has Enough Money Hidden Away to Pay Debt to U.S. CHARLES P. STEWART EA Service Writer June 27.—If Europe ing at the treasury depart- ment, would fish out the gold money she has stowed away in old stock- ings, the sugar bowl, the baby’s bank, behind the lock on the mantel, be- tween the mattresses and elsewhere, and set it to carning something, she could about pay interest on what she owes to the United States, and never feel it She wouldn't feel it because this SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925... | British goverpment proclaimed n re- turn to the gold standard. Up to that moment there simply hadn't been any gold in circulation | from the time the war started, or few weeks later, Up to August, 1914, the bulk of} England’s retail business was trans- agted in actual gold metal. There were no bills smaller than 5 pounds, or_a little under $25. For everything less than that the | medium of exchange was sovercign j and half sovereign pieces, respective: | ly about $5 and $2.50, with silver, of | course, for small change. i With the war's outbreak all this! gold vanished in almost less than no{ time. The government and the banks | grabbed all they could get their; hands on and stopped paying any, more out, but tons and tons of the| stuff remained unaccounted for. | People hid it. They couldn't ship it out of the country but they could and did hang onto it. But when the gold restored they had no_ reason fort hoarding any longer. If they let go! of the gold they had and wanted | more they could get it, which they couldn't have done previously. | So, as suddenly as it had disappear- led, back into circulation came oodles standard was i i ROMANCE? , the treasury that the econon ny rate, that he excellent thin rtment argues can overdo it, or, at IN. HOSPITAL Betty Mae Hilden, three months and two days old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilden, 423 leventh t, died Friday morning at three o'clock at her home, Funeral services three _o’elock Sun eis be held at aftetnoon at church with Bur- ill Pall bearers will be Grace L Omett, Mary Fortune t Fortune. Mrs. Anna Lo for the funeral. UGHT 80 YEARS Eng.—For 80 years, Mrs. Slade, who recently celebrated 02d birthday, has been a Sunday to --| PERMIT GIVEN. TO SELL STOCK FOR OIL WELL .. North Dakota is to have a new oil well, The blue meeting yesterday granted a permit to the Central Dakota Development association at Valley City to issue stock amounting to $100,000 to sink an oil well in the vicinity of Valley City, Dealers’ licenses Henry L.. Doherty York, and to Paine, Webber and company, Minneapolis, both stock brokers, to deal in stocks in North Dakota. brokers are the first ones to be licensed to sell stocks ate. Securities are yet to passed on by the commission, which will see that the companics comply with the laws of the state. The Velva Oil and Gas company of Velva was denied a petition to Another denial was given zona Mining and Smelting |company which applied for a permit to sell bonds. issued to New were company, y isn't doing Europe any good | of gold again. a of the go} ported to be Coolidge, th two shave be colleges. M denies the friends. 3 i portation Now, the point the treasury de- | partment makes is that if this mon had been out at 5 per cent interest it would have earned half as much the total amount of it, during the 10 years it’s been buried, to all intents and_purposes Well, Britain has uncovered her hoard but France hasn't _uncov hers. It’s estimated that she h billions tucked away, counting ,gold and silver. ¢ per cent on that much for 10 would have been a_ billion, a quarter as much as the French debt to the United States ted and Europe it, yes, Ml be getting just myself if T hand any over to the Amer- president’ n attending neighboring Trumbull’s mother more than casual ZZ much les his income are ican But she isn’t d ny dividends on it, It simply is lying idle. In fact, Europe actually would be better off for putting it out at interest and letting the United States have said interest, because then the interest that she isn’t paying to this country wouldn't be piling up on her, as at present. came when ed it must e: Otherwise i ‘oing to be swale powerful roads to do so.” ht of what now is past aid the veteran railroad e can see that it would better if the St 1 ha but it was impossible ance what was a hid it in {worth, when it's owner cents’ 111914; now it represents only | worth. build to the Vitably wv h othe “In the history While recognizing that econon to to This thought came to the surface following publication of stories of the vast amount of gold which made its appearance in| England when the FOR RELIABLE INSURANCE Another thing. The treasury de- partment points out that a gold do! lar was good for a gold dollar’ road to have a thriving traf r its new line. And j juncture, his prosperity. props Knocked from under the { thi Going on your Vacation Trip? Then you should have Insurance on Personal Effects ADELITE e answer to t FLOOR . It is Byrum concise y puts it, ‘Depres: uestion: Why is it that there are more than a million Buicks in use today? total ae ton A other Tourist Baggage Policy is just what you need and the cost is small. Ask tailroad and farm prosperity are | interdependent. Impov | either means impoverishn other, A se in the purchasing power means r mes to the stockholder “Railroad managers apprecia vast difference between the power to buy only the scant of what he must have and his abilit to buy all he ought to have. To rail roads it means the difference — be {woen big steady earnings and much) p reduced earnings—the difference be- | ” and hard times.” se 2SiDE HIM CHARLES M YOU. SEALED HE) BY uN FOR APPEARANCE AND PROTECTION A bad looking floor will eel the appearance of an otherwise perfect room. No. 103 AD-EL-ITE “Hobnail Proof” Floor Varnish lends to hard or soft wood flooring a rich finish which sets off and enhances the beauty of fine rugs ‘and furnishings. Time alone can dim the glossy lustre of Hobnail Proof for it is made to withstand alike hot and cold water drenching, and the daily wear and tear of scuffing feet and rolling furniture. : mswers Because Buicks are always popular with new car buyers and also because Buick’s dependable construction results in a much longer life for Buicks than is ordinarily the span of service of a motor car. FLECK MOTOR SALES CO. BISMARCK MANDAN 3 Ww. POLD. BELOW, DETEC NG VAULT IN WHICH IN THE CIROLE 1S » PAT GRO ng the it would to do it.” Then, calmly as ever, Jdad f out a will to him. Pat, line for his City Insurance Agency $. O. LeBarron, Mgr. ’ cement for, 1 a goud joke for ion of the dentist Youns, "1 “No tural serving ection, with prosp its patrons, will suffer, under y conditions, a serious loss of rev- enue. If the farmers have money, r patronage will offset othe verse conditions that may 1 the f was next in The dentist 1s. | this wa pened. heliev able condition e ; ad losses. ine ej covered continen Years Ring : depression.” | ihey \ f 1 | ao honor t unin: Be ioae anit iora a etter laste i ponurser Mine eDorothy gopeld) tion of this th Chicago, Milw farm prosperity into tn the transportation world, s¢ splendid country and industri aiunities With fa beight of its % receiversh Use it for floors, window, sills, baseboards. To lino- leum it gives — colorless protection and to old woodwork of any kind new life and beauty. It was with her in mind, detectives that Dr. Young plotted his jcrime. He gave her a d he had taken from after the murder. Dr. Young freely confessed to his ule her | ¢time and led detectives to the cabin, ' },| brought up. Phone 115 OLDSMOBILE Six Striking Beauty and Fine Performance — at a Low Price! of thi m_depression—fro | a few years, here is only one thing he will not . That is the penalty he him- will pay for the murder. | Perhaps that was the one thing not | included in his dream. ‘And_ the he railro: ticism by helpi cht discus: hoa n: 1 em | the : Bin footh ally | his point of this stor neither rc ———————— will be insured his justifi i of the prices paid by the last bu f his goods—the ult the in 5 w of th contrary, they Gr greatly eliminating —both—by | \ Dr riendly cooperation with the | ortune the dentist set his farmer.” ere is what he did, four : . First Showing Four Clyinder ~—-OF THE—- aid heavy de ! he t Put Her in Vanit re it would kill he ser cone in he Car Announced | by Chrysler | new | vlinder line, in response to aj ie“Temand for another car bear-| }, this name, which has become| “«s\,, ed as one of the most dis-!4, jh. tinguished in the motor car indus-|' 'f ae morta The new Chrysler Four, offered in touring car, club coupe, coach and four-door body sedan styles, priced | from $895 to $1099, f, 0. b. Detroit, | is built for the benefit of the thou- | sands who desire in a four-cylinder | car the same comparative superiori- } ties embodied in the Chrysler Six. This new car is the product of the same engineers and manufacturing executives who, in the Chrysler Six, revolutionized motor car design and construction. Motor car authorities who have seen the new model, con- sider it to be equally as notable an nehievement in its field as its famed “I was s eld the r announces a t I took her son, Pat, out cabin and had him make t with whi The boy hi At Our Show Rooms. You want beauty. This Oldsmobile Six is beautiful. Just look at it! You want performance. Here’s performance rivaling that of far higher-priced cars. Drive it—and you'll see! : Now:-the only place to get both these desirable : qualities—at a moderate price—is in this Olds- ; mobile Six. Make comparisons—prove it! Iactory. Representatives are with us to explain the | ‘ companion. It is built to same elose manufacturing limits and of " “The new Chrysler Four is the outgrowth of research, design and test which first resulted in the con- ception of the Chrysler Six,” is the comment of Walter Shrysler, become one of the dominant per-| | Moe = ee bat? sonalities in the automotive field, on his’ newest achievement. “Adapta- tion. of the results achieved in the sto our four-cylinder model has vhe same high quality of materials. ‘ . is * : d Monday, Tuesd unday, Monday, Tuesday head*of this organization, who has - on since the appearance All models will-be on display. H are by Fisher, | vision; - ventilating acting window lift: lity upholstery and Alll prices f. 0. b. Lansing, plus tax. i Se Mé; Ghryster. “It is in every way soundest and most thoroughly 107 - 5th St. } @ expression of the four cylin- ss } , : : aie principal. 3 < ‘ P"lte. abilities include a gasoline Aye economy of 25 miles per gallon, ac- eeleration from practically a stand- hardware. aie girysler organization is equally as*proud of this new Four ag.of the Chrysler Six,” concludes features of this remarkable automobile. MISS HILDA SPINKS still to 25 miles an hour in eight sec- onds, and a speed range remarkably adapted for unusual power in hilly country.” Any Fuei Will Give Heat. — . But: Gas Stands est ip _ the Important Tests of a Fuel.; Lntroducing Miss Hild was reeently crowned scullers”, for Spinks, whe ied “queenot lady winning — the Cecil Ladies’ Rowing Club regatta ‘at Clap; ton, England. Though the event was a handicap affair, Miss Spinks, row- ing from scratch, beat all entrants, who came from various se the British Isles. Corwin- Churchill M otors Inc.