The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 8

comme k Ey tet ete OTN ft <= aaeS PAGE BIGHT STEWART IS ADAMANT IN HIS REFUSAL Standard Oil Magnate Silent on Disposition of Profits of Continental Washington, Feb. 3.—(AP)— jision to ask the senate to immediately order the arrest of Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, was feached late today by the senate oil committee. Senator Walsh of Montan: the committee prosecutor, said he would seek to get action before adjourn- ment today and have the wealthy Chicago oil operator be- fore the bar of the senate to- morrow, there t: answer for his refusal to reply hefore the com- mittee to questions as to his knowledge of what become of the liberty bonds of the Conti- nental Trading company of Canada. Should the senate order the arrest, Stewart could apply to the District of Columbia su- preme court for a writ of habeas corpus and have a hear- ing in that court. Senator Walsh said that un- less he could show cause why the senate should not procced against him he would be re- manded to the custody of the sergeant-at-arms of the senate for such punishment as the law- making body might decree. The penalty under ci-il law is imprisonment in a common jail for not less than one month nor more than 12 months, and a fine of not less than $100 or more than $1,000. Washington, Feb. 3.—(?)—All the battering of Senator Walsh of Montana and the persuasivencss of Chairman Nye and other members of the senate oil committee failed today to shake the determination of Robert W. Stewart, Stand Oi magnate, to refuse to ques- tions concerning the disposition of profits of the Continental Trading company of Canada. Under a grueling examinatic.. in which various members around the committee table took turns in ex- amining him, Stewart talked freely up to one point, and that point was on whether he had had di d the profits of the Continental van their disposition with Harry F. Sinclair. There he raised a barrier which the committee could not surmount, try as it might. Declines to Talk To each repressed question touch- ing upon the phase of the case, Stewart replied that he respectful- 'y declined to answer on grounds weviously given-—that this story nust first be told to a judge and} jury. He is a witness in the Fall- Sinclair growing out of the lease of Teapot Dome to Sinclair. The government charged that $230,- 000 of the Continental profits went to Fall. Before Stewart was excused from the stand, Chairman Nye told him he must understand that the com- mittee must reach the conclusion that it was possible that he and his associates knew the of the Continental before it was or- ganized. The company, whose good faith was guaranteed by Stewart and Sinclair, bought 33,000,000 bar- rels ‘of oil for $1.50 a barrel and sold it back to Stewart and Sinclair companies for $1.75. “Have you any statement to make about thi Nye asked. Stewart was silent. Where Profits Went One of the final questions asked the witness dealt with the angle of the case involving whether any of the profits went to a political “Do you know anything about any of these bonds going to a political party?” Stewart was asked. “No sir,” he replied. | Before Stewart testified, several witnesses goa that they had heard a price of $1.75 was to be asked for |the Continental oil, as testified yes- jterday by Stewart, among em {Beman G. Dawes, of the Pure Oil company, a brother of the vice pres- jident. After Stewart was excused he was instructed to remain here juntil tomorrow. Intimation had tbeen given that he might b2 cited {for contempt. Winston and Newell Company Offices to | Close Saturday Noon As a mark of respect to the memory of Fendall G. Winston, 78, pioneer business man of the North- west and president of the Winston and Newell company, wholesale grocers, the wholesale house of that company here will be ciosed tomorrow at noon and remain closed the balance of the day, according to J. C. Oberg, local manager. All branch houses of the company, which are scattered over Minneso- ta, Montana and the Daketas, will be closed tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday at Minneapolis. Mr. Winston had a part for more than a half century in the develop- ment of the Northwest. He and two brothers formed the firm of Winston Brothers, which laid thou- sands of miles of rails across the northwest prairies and mountains, and built many of the bridges alon; the Northern Pacific line west o! ! Bismarck. 22 ARE INDICTED Fargo, N. D., Feb. 3.—(#)-—Twen- ty-two persons were indicted by a|' federal grand jury on charges ranging from embezsiement to breaking into interstate shipments at a session which closed’at : noon tod: These are sched- uled to appear for trial here at the term of federal court which opens next Tuesday. TEAC ‘ Take a Summer vacation trip to Niagara Falls in July —see the scenic and industrial wonder of the werld at our expense — give one of your pupils the thrill of a lifetime. The conditions are easy — let us tell you about it. Write for particulars te THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y. = Tew. ete fo Se Ss sto lake ts 'RESHLY roasted coffee begins to lose its pleasing flavor and aroma the in- stant it comes from the roaster. In the course of this evaporation most of the delicate essential oils, which mean 80 much to perfect flavor, are lost. When properly protected coffee means 80 much to the pleasure of every meal, is it not wisdom and economy to buy Nash's Delicious Coffee, which is protected by the familiar red sealed tin as securely as you would protect your favorite perfume? =e ES See Fs Se Lot aE ha as ah LES, es und. | A. R. Miesen, county agent. FARMERS IN NORTHERN BURLEIGH WILL GET PUREBRED Three Carloads of Stock to | Sold Along Turtle Lake and Wilton Branches. of the|* Northern Pacific—Meetings Will Be Held at Wilton and Wing Three carloads of purebred bulls will be sold along the Turtle Lake and Wilton branches of the - Nor- thern Pacific railway between Feb. 13 and 24 as result of arrangements completed Thursday, according to; Wilton and Wing will be the sale points in Burleigh county and the sires will be held on Feb. 21 in Wing and Feb. 22 in Wilton. Cooperating in the bringing of this direct shipment of purebred bulls to the farmers are the exten- sion division of the North Dakota agricultural college, the Agricultur- al Credit corporation of Minneapo- lis, the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation and the Northern Pacific railway. ‘ 60 Bulls in Lot There will be 60 bulls in the can- signment and they will: be sold for actual cost at private sale. They have been carefully selected Hed the finest registered herds in Min- nesota, Wisconsin and Iowa and are reasonably priced, Mr. Miesen said. This is the first time that the various agencies in charge of the have ever cooperat in this ner in the history of the state , if the enterprise is successful, other sections of North Dakota will have the project duplicated, Mr. Miesen said. There will be six different classes of bulls in the consignment. They: are Shorthorns, Hereford, Angus, | Liteedlig Guernsey and Brown! wisi Talks on the value of the pure- bred sire and the methods of select- ing a good bull will be delivered by J. L. Tormey, Chicago, of the Amer- ican Shorthorn association; C. B. Finley, Chicago, of the American Guernsey Cattle club; A. J. Dexter, agricultural development agent of the Northern Pacific railway; a rep- _—_— TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD Life and Accident Fire, Theft, Tornado, ae Fidelity Bldg. & Loan, N. Dak. We Specialize in. aha Invest ments for Wot Money to Loan on Heat ‘Estate STONE INSURANCE AGENCY Pattorson Hotel smarck C. P, Stone Leila Diesem Phone 258 for appointment In What Month Is Your Birthday? | On your Birthday send - your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Eleetvetherapy Selar-Ray Chreate Diseases a Specialty 816 Fourth Street Phone 240 Blomarek, N. D. Neighbors a half mile away, or friends in town; BULLS AT ACTUAL COST exhibition and sale of the purebred} 19, 4nt BISMARCK TRIBUNT oy Tey ly sl a the fact that n his feet robably saved him trom, ra0re a ious injuries, fg arene cian states. dition is fer considered pisious though he will Badwen was con- resentative of the G. N. D. A. the various county vate A. and] not be able to be on his feet again Meetings at Each Stop for sometime. At each of the 11 successive stops.’ SHORT TALKS BY _THOUGHT- where the talks will be aiven, “the! “ atv balls placed on cxlibitiog end’ the! ucft, New, England Mother says, Day to coughs and colds. "Being located some distance from town, we felt oat the need of a good dependable cough the meeting will be | held in a local theatre. Zed G. A. Hubbell is the general: chairman of the arrangeménts com- mittee at Wing where the oe val be ml a Led town hall. Chiropractor vi cars ‘follows: weap neinal Drugless Physician Arr. Sykeston 8:08 a. m., Feb. 13.'§' Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Arr. Bowdon 3:81 p. m., Feb. 14. ; Pe Goodrich 11:10 3.2, Fb ____—_—_——— 1 Arr. Mercer 9:57 a. m., Feb. 17. Arr. McClusky 8:00 a. m., Feb. ‘Arr. Pingree 3:05 p. m., Feb, 18. “Arr. Robinson 2:34 p. m., Feb. 20. Arr. Wing 3:29 p. m., Feb. 21. Arr. Wilton 2:45 p. m., Feb. 22. | nag Pettibone 10:32 a. m., Feb. Py act: Woodworth 11:50 a. m, Feb.| Bawden Has Bones in | Right Foot Fractured; STUDEBAKER COMMANDER World's Champion Car 25,000 miles in 23,000 minutes—nothing less than Fracture of the small bones in! else on carth ever the right foot was the only injury sustained by Gordon Bawden, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bawden, 515 Fourth street, when he fell out of a second story doorway at the O. H.: Will and company seed warehouse to the ground below yesterday, ex- amination of the X-ray pictures to- ran $0 far so fast 4-Door Sedan 1495 BISMARCK MOTOR CO. _. Bismarck, N. D. Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly Grease, cooking oils and, fat «+ +. « Necessary ingredients for frying . ... . but easily'ig. nited into leaping tongues, of flame . . . . spread heavy ruin in a few seconds. Burning grease and fat cause fires that sweep away over a million dollars worth of, property every year. Take every possible pre- caution and watch the fry- ing pan carefully. A sud- den gust of wind can car- St ee ee oe ou quickly that kind of a blaze spreads! Sound insurance from this of the oid ford Fire pany will cover you y oon loss by such a fire. For sare, dependable protec- tion, call MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 527 25 “er” 25¢ Mere than « pound end 6 half for e quarter Same BISMARCK, N. D. are as close to the farmer’s wife ; as the telephone: It banishes Joneliness. for her. Not only in everyday use, but in. emergencies, wale Ce Sup tomnar: at Be ere: the telephone isinval- ‘ Mr. medicine, and shaken up by the fall but| recommended and= igiadi. he landed o Tar Compound as the best in is ex- | ing-cough, troublesome FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928 his, judgment oe] coughs, wo have, trl 1 coughs, | plete satisfaction.” —A ah Caled when our Foley's H For Tired people... So’ MANY womeo, 90 n recommend ALL-BRAN — the | many ucts can’t last 100% bran. ‘Farewell, dangerous drugs . ey How much better i ALL-BRAN mean if they but than _habit-fo ills’ and on 3 ming pills How Fea Med be constantly Ep %.. 2 oo tly afictive. a Kelloggs : ttl die Seemeeariccee And it can be so easily relieved. So'surely. to correct ee ee ere ee and prevented. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN than to risk pills, drugs or part-bran products? is guaranteed to relieve it promptly and } T tit Kellogg's ALL-sRAN is delicious with milk ae oe ith Why “‘all-bran”’ is necessary yh siher cereals. Justent evo tab To relieve constipation naturally, the system sassPhavapluaty GF bulk. ALL But insist on genuine Kellogg's. Don't it is 10 aa Belk ie: paeiereies Hoes Sun Sotbttnaianitiee ee ee Sean It carries moisture through the in- Serdiepene Made by Kellogg ia Battie jeo—exercising them, gently sweeping out poisons and wastes. Frere is seldom pone bulk to properly do this work in a part-bran product. Thet is why doctors The standard of a Apne y- | man’s of woman's health end strength, the as decreases as the dy to clbaminctorend er at vitamin-nourished with emuls- fied cod-liver oil, as in Scott's renew strength and ren, O° cou better equipped to master the duties of school or A little emulsified cod-liver oil taken would be a protect- regularly force health, by helping ae see See ee ly pol wien Fea wd ” Scolls Emulsion. The Famous Wilton Lignite Coal You will save money, save labor and still be comfort- able. Wilton Coal comes from the oldest and best * equipped Lignite mine in the state and ‘is located in Bur- leigh county. We are at all times in a position to make “prompt delivery, and your business will be appreciated. ° “ This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than any other coal mined in North Dakota. -- Gereened Six-inch ...i:......+-.$825 per ton delivered : ~ Sereened Lump scecebeteres oos$Se75 per ton delivered We mine and sell our own ood, and it you want the best " service and results