The Bozeman courier., April 16, 1924, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Decide
i
to
Cent«'
Mesures to
Priority
r l'* d '
f Two
Have I
r<
h C
. , . ,
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jnssed by
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es- mating I
> v »tie corn- j
n the next j
] t 'ow rhe !
! l .e nccd
the
on
;■ 1 '.on
- t v; hoen put
cc coill
Tneasnre
iv. April 12.
-Iv called
which
\ while
F*:
»•# '
fi«C8l ?" '*
-, i.er
i.
; due
prmn
ft'.r two i
both
for
!.. is.
tlon on
i
■ o*t of j
funds will
«.tree j*
(•or - 1»»
,. ; .>iit th« F*n
it i
•.arnc -
; lie a
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Si*
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wh
* -.*0.
,« --in •
" y
w' !ch pro- !
; been
•o ;
Lf rti
Th»*
jiuyincn:
nir.r* than
comp^nsn'ion
îwl tnf . )„,»ise by a vote
Kilt
>'.0 in nd- -
nr.d 20
n'T policies j
■ h Carolina,
r.n the f nance com
,cd h- 1 would pro
the bonus bill
tc an option
_
B ATE QUESTIONS
T AUTHORITY OF SENATE
1 '
Vf . nothoriry of the
•he questions which
'Tooeijrtlngs
\ el era ns
c*?'i
to
■ ... r.
B
pas*
it,
B "■
Btetnofrat
Kn announ
■ipiyt. limer.- :•
Bfinnrt"
Ba«h payment
non.
I ask him
■ in roiiicmpt
at'ackfifl hr Harry
!• (if'Ttmrrpi
conte-r.pt
Ut \ ! n
B ' April
;n Answer
12 .
to Ms
I"
followed in the main
[ .-intentions advanced by the
whm the oil magna
nrrer
* «
k J lawyer
of Tei'pot T'ome Ust ap
the senate oil < ommittee
IX.e' to reply t° » l nn ? string
^ifenson the ground that the ln
witUont authority
irr -»n* were
B» hi* evidence
should be re
•' o court*.
MjaAf plead.<1 not guilty to the
Rr |t charge linmedintely after
lie ient wa* returned two
B -|g.i. The 1Ô i»ar:'g":ii«hs of the
rover a wide »-ange of oh
pven i l'tillenying on technical
p . kinds the proM-nt or'ganlzation
^Hrenate its»*!f. which it Is de
T not "in iii-rordance with the
■Wiks ..f tlu» i-aii-t it ut ion and laws!
H' twl
the
j
til
he
1
•
i
y/m
I
if * of English Shipyards
Bn—About 100.000 «hipyard
B throughout England are
_
^ j
■he striking members of their | f
■ Southampton *o resume w-ork j
■. m oonfonnity with the ultl- j
■ "f the ship bulldiicg employ-1
Htrarion.
;°ut i* Inoperative only at
ip'»»n »xWo the yard« are be-1
_ rk. When- j
' unpton men I hers of any
B';r nn« nvnlvod resume labor
H*' ac!,ins t their fellow work
»unis will be withdrawn,
i 1 v ilHare.
■ '•j»!' for the return of those
*r
HP "er,s,on for Argentina
W Ahcs.—A nnMonal old age |
B r»M » iir 1y enacted by the
■le oonjnvss
is regarded L"
B n ^ h'lfkiniinn in that it
^p^Thion« f 0r nearly every em
, ''' r : " 11 ' r> and ere
B* , pec-ion fund
w,li!o th.- bill was peml
l| step for
HL ^ *' Lai » now it is
U^virply criticised
B tnauy respect«
as
being de
!
as
f Vote
for Republic
r,rp, '^ people April 13 i
I ^ hlishment of a re- >
I ffovernmo- » made it !
iu ° eT, n: ng thaï H big ma
c h.id through
• ; iihllc »
><*k
nation,,! .
i'*M u,hiy March
r «*°totloQ in favor of the
nf Glueck
a hllshment
'4
mk
ei arg dynasty
of :• Greek re
n
r
H.UM,
S*ies
Oes«
•' An Polling i„
r «MUT. "■*" ^ ** •
f Iff "f federal
k r«....
B :fc " foot
:
purpose «.f
•ilainfoctlo'n
ruouth «liaea«.*
pen Ing has not l.»en
' ' '
und
.
t* r
t r** ()
ki
Jto Surgp«
Vw '«"m* |r * lrb * nk ' •"«
J •« f|»f
y
on Olympic
first vacation In
take ihani
17 wuy ,,f th«
ï
ir
r *' »
i.
|o (
far
r*>
Ubo
r M ör« Plentiful
A *h»»rta
i»»« lieca
ffVi j
k? ***
B 1 ker
** "f fnrm 1 r
, Ulml "^'fuDare. which
'•I'Piy at 92
A Hkr U the ;
'**• dviauud.
fl
per ceiq n f
•upply
Y
f *•#! of
umnpTnm'inV'ôir
INDUSTRIALIST, OIES I
Complication. Set in After Three Op.
erations in Spite of All That
Medical Science Could Do
Berlin,—Hugo Stlnnes,
powerful figure in the industrial life
of Germany, died Thursday, April 10.
There had been no hope of his
cover y for many hours, and the fore
most medical skill could do nothing
against the ravages of disease. Three
major operations hart been performed,
the first about four weeks ago for gall
stones, and it was owing to the im
possibility of keeping the patient quiet,
Recording to the surgeons, that cotn
the most
re
plications arose, necessitating further
operations, the last one Sunday. It
was also reported that pneumonia de
veloped.
The far-reaching business enter
prises of the man. his great influence
among political leaders and his eccen
tricities had. since the war, take* a
strong hold on the German people, and
b | S death, though expected, has caused
anxious speculation as to who may
arise to take his place.
Hugo Sffnnes was spoken of in con
tinontal Europe as the German who
owned everything in sight, and from
the peculiar pleasure he found In eon
fidlng the size of his fortune to all
who would listen, the details of his
vast industrial enterprises and the
extent of his mining, shipping and
newspaper holdings were never left
very much in doubt.
The industrial prince of Germany
! cared nothing for luxury, and had no
■ personal extravagances. Tie owned
j several motor cars, but usually walked
i or rode In a trolley car. If his pres
j ence were required at one of the
might be seen plodding along
the street with a group of blackened
miners, or else clinging to a strap in
« streot cnr surrounded by his work
prs - wbo him as one of their
number.
: HIs abutments were modest, al
! * bon " h ownp d the hotel in w-hich he
I lived. His country place outside Ber
; lln was a simple cottage with a little
ga rden.
^ _ , .. .
Washington.—A new naval oil pol
c.Y.
Icy, designed to safeguard the govern
ment mtainst any «ifh leases ns those
granted under former Seeretarv Den
Wlïbur a " n """ , ' ed by Se<Wtary
In n letter to Senntor Hale of Maine,
chairman of the senate naval commit
;
LID AGAIN CLAMPED ON
NAVAL OIL RESERVES
toe. Mr. Wilbur declared that "no
leases or contracts will be made by
navy department without the per
sonal approval of the secretary of the
navy.
as
No further leases will be made un
i.
expressly authorized by congress,
continued, "unless it appears to my
satisfaction that such leases are ah
solutely essential to prevent the draln
ing of oil in the reserves by wells
• •
a
drilled adjacent thereto, and unless It
further appears that such leases are
u u v authorized by art of congress and
n ovent such leases will be made
only after competitive bidding.
Stone Takes Oath of Office
Washington.—Harlan F. Stone of
New York, taking up the post of at
torney general has announced as his
policy the keeping of the nation "in
the straight path of justice under the
law."
Mr. Stone on his arrival here April
0. conferred with President Coolidge
atid then after inquiring of the White
house policemen "where the depart
ment of justice is" went to his office
there.
Mr. Stone took the oath of office In
the private office of the attorney gen
eral. There was no ceremony,
oath was administered by the depart
ment's appointment clerk.
The
Submit Reparations Plan
The reports of the expert« who have
been engaged for the past three
months in the task of ascertaining Ger
many's capacity to pay reparations,
have been handed to the reparation
The two committees
commission.
under the chairmanship of Brigadier
General Charles G. Dawes and Regi
na,rt McKenna, respectively, have gone
deeply Into the intricacies of the many
Priems connected with reparations.
an, l nK mentioned in the covering let
ter, they approached the task "ns bus
iness men anxious to obtain effective
N
results.
Fascist! Wins Election
Rome.—With two-tinrds of the total
election result« now available, a*
overwhelming victory for the faaclstl
There only remains to be
what seats candidates on the op
•
is assured.
seen
1 «»«1 tlon tickets have obtained,
of ,h ** "PPoaltion factions, the ('atk
P urt >* ,s far t,,r uext iB
,,n€ * u,v ,,ie Unitarians aud niaalma
! : -ts. then come the communist» fend
the republicans.
Farm Aid Bill Rewritten
Washington.- The house agriculture
committee has rejected, 11 to 8. lb*
Voight. ntnendment to the McNary
Hnugen agriculture export bill which
would have
abroad of commodities needed by
American fanners and their Importa
tion duty free.
Continuing its redrafting of the big,
the committee decided that the board
1« charge of the corporation's affair«
should be composed of five directors
one of whom would be the secretary of
agriculture.
authorized purchase
STATE EXCLUDES CATTLE
10 PREVENT DISEASE
Governor-,
Order Algo Requires In
spection of Other Products Be
fore Entering Montana
W
Helena.—A quarantine calling for a
the exclusif , m or Inspection of all live
stock, meats, hides, fruits, fodder, veg
erables, milk, cheese, butter cattle cars t
anti even farm hand, from .hr slate
Of Ciillfornia whs ordered April 9, by ,
Governor Joseph M. Dixon to prevent
One-day-old chicks may be shipped j
into the state, under the proclamation,
under .-.rt.lln regulation., a. m.jr
trees, shrubs and roots and biologies if t
relrsstvl by , h e mited State, bureau
of animal industry.
All forms of livestock, dressed car
cases of beef, swine, sheep and other
ruminants are absolutely barred. So
is hay. straw and similar fodder. Dive
stock consigned to other state* cannot
r " ss through Montana unless aeenm
panlrd h> a fodurul certificate of
health and shipped In sealed cars. ,
, , v . .
and ether dairy
products are excluded unless it is ;
shown that they are made from pas- i
teurized or sterilized milk. Fruits and 1
vegetables must be shipped in new
containers and only from areas ap
proved by the California agricultural
department.
Because of the extremely contagious
nature of the disease. Governor Dix
on's proclamation provides that all
sheep shearers. f arm and stockyard
laborers In general coming from ihe
state of California where the foot and
month disease is rapidly eating its
way into the livestock Industry, must
furnish affadnvit evidence that they
have not been in infected areas or
subject themselves to a thorough fu
migating.
the spread Into this state of the foot
and mouth disease.
Milk, cream, cheese
ROTARI ANS HOLD CONVENTION ;
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
The annual convention of the Sixth
district of Rotary International, which
la comprised by the 14 Rotary club»
In the stale, was held In Billings April
S and 9. The two-day program was
filled to overflowing with what all the
i Rotarians declared was "good stuff."
. Alfred Atkinson, president of the
^ ,, 1 A _
Montana State college at Bozeman,
, „ . . .. t , . :
! f" d a . " ,, rab,r of R ? t " ry /l° b of
tbat 0, : y ' wa f unanl ' nou,,y '"' ,1 by a<- '
^hd™,r.',Tl Q , ernenn. Rotar,
™ a,r tbe eonvemion. Lewi, Tepj.re
" f ,ha Livingston club had
baen forwanl a. . candidate for,
the governorship by his fellow club- j
men. bat hie name was withdrawn
a candidate by Walter Akain, presi
dent of the Livingston club, who also
nominated Mr. Atkinson and moved
that hl« election he by acclamation.
The spirit of give and take which !
exists in Rotary was further Illustrât- 1
ed when Frank R. Venable, secretary ,
the Butte chamber of commerce and
delegate to the district convention
from the Butte Rotary clnb. arose and
moved on behalf of the Butte Rotar
ians that it be recommended to the
incoming governor and executive coun
cil that they accept Helena's invita
tion that it be chosen as the place for
holding the 1925 convention.
attendance at the convention
day morning reaching 275. about 199
of whom were Billings llotarlans and
their wives and 175 out of town visit
ors. Features of the Wednesday
morning session were a discussion of
Rotary classification by Tom J. Davis
of Butte, former governor of the dis
trict and a member of the internation
al committe on classification, and an
address by W. f!. Bradford, field agent
of the National Playgrounds Associa
tion of America, and a New York Ro
the "Economic Value of
The
was larger on the second day than on
the first, the registration list Wednes
ijirian. upon
Recreation."
The features of the closing session
addresses of f'hief Justice
were th« 1
Lew L. Gallaway, of tlie Montana su
preme court, who is a member of the
ndtlress by
Helena Rotary club, an
the Rev. Henry S. Gately, of the Mls
Ethics and Codes of
4t
«oula club, upon
Ethi«-s." and a friendly battle among
over the manner in
the delegates ■■
which the expenses of future conven-|
tlons should be defrayed.
Institution Asks More Funds
Miles City,—Recommendations will
be made to the state board of educa
tion at Helena that additional fund*
be provided which will approximate
*100,099 for the erection of buildings
the grounds of the state Industrial
school here. Following nn Inspection
made at the request of Snpf. A. C.
Derr, a committee consisting of the
heads of throe civic organizations
reached the conclusion that a ■
kitchen, a cottage and a hospital are
needed f more adequately take care
of the eckoel population. These mat
ters will he laid before the state board
of education at once, it is announced.
on
new
WilMll Ship« Rwlee
WIlMlI.*— Rince the first of Octobor
mt 1.909 hogs have been shlpned In
• lots to the markets. In addition
ab»
car
109 dressed porkers have been
at least
shipped lo<»ally to the Livingston mar
ket« Reckoning the average value of
each animal at $15 the gr™* receipts
to the farmers of this section from this
Rooree alone is In excess of $50,000 an
nually. It 1» I«* two • vpap * aK °
that if was difficult to obtain a car
load shipment of *wi*e ln tkip afctlq«.
and present prodnetion coôld be in-,
creased five-fold.
CHECK CASE TO GO
niSTRICT COURT
The case of the State versus E. L. |
Reugamer, resident of the upper j
est Gallatin, charged with issuing .
check for $60 for which there
money in the bank to cover has i
been turned oyer dJ ^ ' j
v rmlp .v + u . district court
* ^ th ® 5 0Unty a «»™y'» <>«■«. !
arge b em& grand larceny,
^ on y, as the amount involved is
more than $50.
Reugamer was arrested last Thurs-1
day by members of the sheriffs force
on a warrant issued at the instance !
of Ralph Beach, who all that '
i, v. j • u- , , '
*fT a " t had "" *
for ' 60 ln P a - vm ent of a debt on Sep-'
tember 10 > 1D23, and which he had
ma de a number of unsuccessful at- '
tempts to collect.
The defendant was taken for ar
raignment before Justice of the Peace
Ed. A. Franks who bound him over
to the district court under $200 bad
, , . , , .
bonds, which he was at that time
unab * e furnish, an«: he was re-,
was
a
!
turned to the count.; jail to await
a preliminary hearing before that |
tribunal.
A second complaint against Reu
gamer late last week by W. A. Sum
mers, of the Bozeman Motor Service
company, vrho alleges that Reugamer
tendered him a check for $30,70, on
Nov. 15, 1923, in payment of a debt,
which he has since been unable to \
collect for the reason that the de
fendant had not had an account at
the Commercial National bank for
the past several years.
The charges against Reugamer will
probably be aired in district court,
during the coming June term. In the ,
meantime he is confined to the coun- ;
ty jail pending the furnishing of bail
bonds imposed by Justice Ed. A,
Franks.
,
. ^
I
|for the girl-but by gum, the boy.
no better than me-and I had to
walk to school all my life.
No Sale
Have you children
Book Agent
school?"
Farmer—"Yes, two boys and a
<<
in
girl.
Book Agent—"You're just the man.
Why not buy them an encyclopedia?"
Farmer—'Wall, it might be alright
)»
II
r
ii L>V|
<n
Service
I
h'n R
• j F
I
not gauged by the si*e of
your Car
*
HERE is only one brand of service at Continental
stations—the best we know how to give. Whether
you drive up in a raucous little roadster or a purring
big limousine; whether your purchase is small or large,
you will experience the same kind of service—prompt,
courteous and efficient attention to your needs.
Practically all of our stations are provided with com
fortable rest rooms; you will find them clean, neat and
orderly; the driveways roomy, easy to get into and out
of ; the whole layout is arranged to avoid confusion or
long waits for attention.
Let us prove these things to you the next time you
need gasoline or oil. There is a Continental service
station near you.
T
POLARINE
The Perfect Motor Oil
CONOCO
The Balanced Gasoline
GARGOYLE MOBILOILS
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
( A Color ado Corporation )
complete line of high-grade
p< * roleum products in Color ado, W y oming.
New Mexico. Utah, Idaho and Montana
Marketing a
*tn
fUJi
( Mfi/hv- I
7 i> -aiiai
>t
>éM>
I \
rrm^i
/T'w
0Ê
%1X,
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I
III
IJ[* >j \i
Use Conoco Coupon Books. They arc convenient and save you
time and trouble making change. Good at all Continental S*-* v r
Stations and accepted by dealers generally
I
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3
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^Ö^YELLOW PENCIL V
RED BAND 1
FAGLFPFNC/L CO. HEWYORK.USA.
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MASC BY
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tk la.tw.it rAcrarr
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Sweeping - Money Raising - Sale
of
Diamonds - Jewelry - Silverware
,
For the second time in our firm's history, we
are having an enormous sale.
Beginning now and lasting until May 15, our
entire stock will be offered at discounts of 20 to
50 per cent.
Spring is a season of gift-giving, and you can
save much time and money by consulting us before
deciding to buy graduation or wedding gifts this
season.
H
w.
:
We have marly beautiful and excellent articles
of personal jewelry for the girl graduate and com
plete sets or single pieces of silverware in the
latest paterns, for this season's bride.
For the young man who is graduating this
spring w-e have an unusual line of suitable gifts
including cuff links, belt buckles in gold or silver,
fountain pens, pencils. w»atches, fobs, scarf pins,
and cigarette holders, and cases.
pi
See Our Beautiful Easter Displays
Jewelers
H. A. Pease & Co.
BOZEMAN, MONTANA