The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 14, ie BUICK. EVOLUTION -HASRETAINED BEST IN 18 YEARS MODELS Power and Grace Combined. in 1929 Car and Seating Ar- rangements Bettered Embodying all the features that have made the 18 other silver anni- versary models so popular since their announcement, July 28, last, the Buick Motor company's new four-pas- senger coupe is creating a sensation at this year’s shows throughout the country. Bult on the 121-inch chassis and powered with the 91-horsepower mo- . for, this latest product of the huge wick factories leaves nothing to be desired in fine car transportation, ac- cording to thousands who already Its gracefully rounded contours, combining the best features of Euro- pean and American design, add great- ly, too, to the roominess and comfort which the new model affords to four passengers. The rear seat of the car, in addition to providing space suf- ficient for seating two unusually Liao compartment. The aries teaces ar te 6ll- inet closed models of the new line, is com- “pletely adjustable to meet the re- guirements of either the shortest or tallest persons. By the mere turn of @ small knob, conveniently located, the entire seat may be moved forward or backward within a radius of 3% inches. A comfortable, collapsible chair provides space for a fourth passenger. An electric double-blade windshield wiper that gives clear vision across the entire windshield and does not vary with the speed of the car; a gasoline pump, Pte BY Proper hepaed of fuel to the carburetor under all driving conditions; a new steering wheel and controls and side cowl ven- tilators, making the driving compart- ment comfortable on the warmest days, are but a few of the numerous features embodied in this latest Buick creation. CLAMPING ON THE LID In 8 recerit safety drive, highway Officials of Massachusetts revoked the licenses of 1100 motorists in one week. The causes ranged from faulty ih to improper focused head- ROADS ZXCEED RAILS The 3,000,000 miles of highways within the U. 8. borders exceed by fcur times the sileage of railroads. SEEKS TO KILL OR CAPTURE Cowboys Captured Indian Girl Nearly a half century after Geronimo led his marauding Apache Indians down into old Mexico just prior to his capture by General Miles, a band of direct descendants of his bloodthirsty warriors are making their last stand against civilization today. Madre mountains south of the border here, the war to exterminate the red- skins is on. Indian fighters are cn the trail again and the fighting is being staged much as it was in the frontier days of the southwest two generations ego. creed that the reign of terror caused by the Apaches’ pillaging raids on Peaceful American and Tanches along the border must cease. To this end it has commissioned a posse which set out recently from Agua Prieta—just across the interna- tional boundary from Douglas—to kill or capture every member of the band. Rancher Whose Child Was Kid- naped by Redskins Leads Posse Into Mountains in 1913 and Redmen Retali- ated by Stealing Girl Douglas, Ariz, Feb. 14.—(NEA)— Shc h SER Sen aas D In the wild and desolate Sierra The Mexican government has de- Mexican Vengeance Fires Indian Fighters of 1929 in Desperate Quest of Apaches Francisco Fimbres, a rancher, is the leader of the posse. The scenes of the shifting battle— which would make a western movie beg vig look tame—are laid from 40 to 60 miles southeast of Douglas in the Bavispe river valley and extend back in the Glerra Madres to the boundary line between the Mexican states of Chihuahua and Sonora. Mission of Vengeance More than a spirit of adventure fires Fimbres as leader of the party determined to kill or capture the In- dians. It is a spirit of vengeance, nursed.for two years, against the red- skins who murdered his wife and kid- naped his child. Above all, he hopes to find the boy safe and sound. It was with this motive that he per- suaded Governor Fausto Topete for authority to stage the thrilling man- hunt. The governor granted this on recommendatir~ of Rogerio Loreto, Presidente of the city of Agua Prieta. While the hunt is on, a dark-eyed young woman of Apache blood who Plays a big part in the drama waits silently in the little village of Nacori Chico in the shadow of the high mountains here the Indians havo their remote hiding places. Her name is Lupe—nothing more. Secretly, she hopes that the expedition will fail. Capture Indian Girl oo in asters a need of cow- YS Was Cl a band of raiding Apaches, a battle ensued. The In- dians escaped but not until the ranchers. had killed several and cap- tured a 14-year-old girl of the tribe. Francisco Fimbres was a member of this party. The girl was Lupe. Many times since then efforts have been made to tame this wild girl of the hills, but the love for her peopie has STRaicaT RaTiIneé ae HIS sane, modern method takes equal place and rank with the important ‘“SEXTRA VALUE instead of EXCESS ALLOWANCES” pglicy. : It removes vagueness and risky guesswork. For any GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK, the maximum allowable total gross weight is given and guaranteed. Exact weight of chassis is given, and of any type of body. These, sub- tracted from the maximum allowable gross weight plainly and clearly give real pay-load _ capacity—the capacity which will be most efficiently, therefore most economically, handled by any model insane with any : i inf Youdon’ttake THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE defied the whites’ efforts. Civilica- | omy, tion is not for her. Once, after she had grown to maid- enhood, Lupe set out with a party to show them where vast deposits of gold could be found in the mountains. They traveled for several days. Fi- nally, the smoke of an Indian camp was seen in the distance. One of the party was rash enough to threaten the Indians in Lupe’s presence. Im- mediately, Lupe refused to go a step further or give another word of in- formation—and the hunt was off. Indians Steal Child Enraged by the capture of Lupe, the Indians struck back against the ranchers for years. A little over two years ago they at last wreaked their revenue on Fimbres, whom they blamed most for the girl’s capture. On a return trip from Naco, Sonora, Fimbres and his family were attacked by a howling, bloodthirsty band. The Indians murdered Senora Fimbres by cutting her throat and made off with Fimbres' year-old son, whom they snatched from the mother’s arms. Fimbres and a small daughter escaped injury. The Apaches had taken their re- venge on Fimbres as a leader of the cowboys who had stolen their Lupe. Since that time the desire for ven- geance and the hope of recovering his little son from the Indians has burned deep within Fimbres. Frequently he pleaded with Mexican government authorities for permission to heb ize @ posse and go after the Apacties. Recently this plea was granted and Fimbres was officially commissioned as head of the party. Refuge of Criminals f knows definitely what it go- ing on in the narrow mountain passes today as Fimbres' party pursues the re redskins, but reports brought out by runners say that engagements have taken place far back in the moun- tain fastness. This is a wild and uncivilized country and believed to A Lacur DUTY Series a 1999 PONTIAC engines be the refuge of many American Advancements that thake the 1929 PONTIAC even greater than past PONTIAC engines 1¢710% to 30% greater actual performance +++ Four wheel brakes » + » More strength in axles, transmissions, propellor shafts » 7 + A long list of extra value features * + » Real, modern beauty in lines and finish + + + 7 dif- ferent basic STRAIGHT RATING CAPACI. TIES. (Chassis only, F.0.B., Pontiac, Mich.) $625 - anaes STRAIGRT tatoo s picts, Eirest BIG Fart Powered models for ° heaviest duty camp fires. It is believed that out- laws have fled there from the south- flas—and. the whole Mexican bordet—awaits the outcome of the Indian pursuits with tense interest. Those who are familiar with the sit- uation say that it will be a fight to {a finish— that ‘neither the “Indians nor the vengeful Fimbres will ‘ask or Give quarter. ; * PEOPLE'S FORUM i Baldwin, N. D. Editor Tribune: AS a reader of your “daily” I get ib touch with many a valuable reading, I think there is not a taxpayer in our state that wants taxes to'go up; yet to allow destruction to our prop- erty by @ greater amount than the taxes would come to is not. “econ- »” I would think. I notice the veto of the wolf bounty bill, which would have raised the bounty on an old wolf from $3 to $5. It seems to me that the more valuable the pelt of a wolf becomes, the greater the bounty must be on him, or I am sure ~ trapper or fur hunter would kill im, The wolf is the Most «destructive wild animal we have. I don’t think anyone disputes that. He will take chickens, turkeys, any domestic fowl, sheep and other animals—yes, and how many wild game nests will he destroy, besides killing the wild game itself? And yet we have a protective game law. This sounds funny. I think the wolf is the biggest turkey thief we have and ought to be convicted for felony. T notice that the farm storage bill would provide for an appropriation of $25,000 to start in with, as seen in your paper; also provides a penalty for violation of the law. Now my guess might be wrong, but I do believe that the taxpayers will have to dig up. I think that law should be kept off our books. + I would suggest that instead of such a farm storage bill the law- makers would enact a law that would permit the Barfk of North Dakota to loan money on these storage tickets that our farmers get now. Such a BUICK leadsin il fine car sales Far surpassing any other fine car Mary Brian of Paramount pictures and the New Oakland All-American Six Two-Door Sedan ee cl law would not have to have a penalty clause. The bankjng code bill wet through 43 to 3, I saw in your paper. If I understand it right, this bill would create a new state office to study the present banking laws, then recom- mend to the next legislature what should be done to safeguard the money in banks. I cannot help but believe that such a law would Mot be what the people of North Dakota want now. I feel sure the people of North Dakota want a law enacted at this session to safeguard their money in all banks of North Dakota. It seems to me it would be very easy to do that—at least easier than to milk cows, feed pigs, or dig rocks. No man in a community knows the financial standing of anyone better than a local..banker does; no one knows the value of the security he takes better than he does. Not every bank will close, either, in North Da- kota. If we had all honest bankers there would be no need of having any banks close, as our laws are. right now, and it hurts an honest banker to suspect him. And just there is the trouble. On account of the dis- honest banker the honest banker has to suffer, and people will draw away from a community bank. To remedy this I would suggest: First, all officers who affiliate with two or more banks or trust companies, and one of their banks or trust com- panies shall become insolvent, all such banks and trust companies shall be Hable to the depositors in such in- solvent bank. Second, impose a penalty upon the officers of a bank becoming insolvent of not less than 10 years in the a tentiary, or until the depositors of May I thank you for the space? T am very truly, JULIUS MEYER. PLAN BIG BUS LINE Plans are under way for the for- ee fol & $7,000,000 international motor line operating eastern United States and Caneta: The company, it is stated, is backed entirely by American capital. in total volume of sales! Winning more than twice as many buyers as any other automobile listing above $1200! Such is Buick’s phenomenal record _ for 1928. And this same over- whelming buyer-preference has greeted Buick year after year for more than a decade! te ole day site Ma \