Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 4

Page 4 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Sunday, February 17; 1924. Employes Pay Tribute TREASURY WILL PAY rants-have been held by banks and the state treasurer merely issued a call upon the banks in which be knew the warrants were held. General fund warrants registered after March 12, 1023. which none will be retired until next month, draw interest at per cent. to Late Railway Head MAYOR LOSES FIGHT TO HOLD IRS POST: Special to The Tribune.

HI THE PAID TO EASTDi'J: LEGlGrJ TO HONOR COMRADE Milen City, Feb. 1G. Standing in ITSTAKG STATE WARUTS FEB. 10 i line formation together with employes and officials of the M. St.

P. railroad of the Musselshell division at this noint. shopmen paid a silent tri bute Friday noon to the memory of J. R. Veitch, assistant traffic manager, N.

P. Plans 0300,000 1 1 a This Season On Livingston Shops Special to the Tribune. Livingston, Feb. 16. Plans for the expenditure of $300,000 in Livingston by the Northern Pacific railway company in the construction of a new shop and the enlargement of the present machine shop by virtue of the removal of the boiler shop from the present location, were approved Friday afternoon, according to word riven out from the general offices of the company in.

Livingston. The improvement means the employment of at least 100 extra men and nit increase in the company's local payroll in practically every department. Announcement was made two years ago of the contemplated improvements and the plans have been in Livingston who died suddenly at his borne In Se Staiir Porch attle Wednesday as the train carrynig uis dquj psssea inrougn me ciiy. xae train stopped for 15 minutes during Farm Bureau Backs Creamery Pro rt Officers Are" Named Special to The Tribune. Malta.

Feb, 16. With cream valued at $76,000 marketed from Malta alone last year, steps are being taken by the Phillips county farm bureau to establish a co-operative creamery-The enterprise was discussed by the farm bureau in annual session Friday and the county agent has been instructed to secure subscriptions for stock in the, refinery. Gerard Dewitt was re-elected president of the farm bureau. Other officers elected were: Frank Schemp, vice president; Norman Hicks, secretary: Reuben Thompson, treasurer, and Frank Poilet, Adolph Krohn and John Snter, members of the executive committee. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted.

The program for the year was outlined and indorsed by the meeting. It includes the development of dairying, agronomy, a poultry breeding farm and the promotion of boys' and girls' clubs throughout the county Representatives will also be sent to the mothers' camp this coming summer. Mrs. Iver Rood and. Mrs.

Rose K. Waring of the public health department spoke on the value of a county nurse. The bureau expressed itself as in favor of such an official. woicn time iiorai wreatns were piacea Accompanied by 'Mrs. Vetich, the wiuow, nis oroiner, u.

a. veitcn, superintendent of the Idaho division at Fpokane his wife, F. J. and Mr. Mcllljar, a nephew, who made his home with Mr.

and Mrs. Veitch. the Late Clerk of Supreme Court Eulogized; Body Will Be Shipped East. (Tribune's Helena Bureau)' Helena, Feb. 16.

In the Helena Scottish Rite Consistory temple sun-day afternoon at 5 o'clock the Masonic fraternity and the American Legion will join in services over the body of Dana M. Easton, late clerk of the supreme court, who died suddenly Thursday which the body' will be taken on the evening train to Warfen, for burial. The body will be accompanied by Dr. Shuhr of Minneapolis, a brother-in-law, who will arrive from the east Sunday. The bearers, selected from 'he legion, will be Scott L.

Hart, W. A. Lamb, W. G. Ferguson, C.

W. Anderson, F. 3d. Foster and E. G.

The honorary bearers will be Made Up to Order PROTECT THE CHILDREN Eliminate hoars of worry, danger af fractured arms and legs and other accidents to your, children by phoning us early tomorrow morning, width of stairway or porch entrance. We'll make you a neat, sturdy gate in a short time at email cost. See our folding, movable outdoor play yards. Keeps the children off the street. Douy is Deing tasen to Cambridge, Ohio, where interment-will take place.

Division officials were aboard the Junod Issues Call for General Fund Accounts; Amount to $250,000. (Tribune's Helena Bureau) Helena, Feb. 16. On Monday, February 18, all general fund warrants of the state registered prior to March 12, 1023, will be taken up by State Treas urer O. II.

Junodr under a call issued by him Saturday. Under this call all warrants issued under the old state law by which Interest at the rate of" 4 per cent ia earned by general fund wan-ants from the time of their registration until called for payment, will be retired by the state treasurer. It is estimated that 4 per cent warrants aggregating $250,000 are outstanding and will be retired under this call. After February 18 all warrants included in this call which have not been turned in to the- state treasury for redemption will io longer draw interest. This is the first call made by the state treasurer for the retirement of registered warrants of which the Dublic prior to this time, but at no time pre- vious has the announcement come that the present plans had been approved in the general offices in St.

Paul. I The approval of the plans and the enlargement of property interest of the railway in Livingston, according to lo- train over their respective jurisdic tions. Miles City Executive Is Removed; One "Witness Held As Perjurer. Miles City, Feb. 16.

Mayor B. J. Brasen of this city was removed from office Friday night when the city council voted unanimously for conviction on seven of 10 charges filed against him, alleging misconduct and malfeasance in office. The prosecution which consumed two nights and a day was aided by Attorney General W. D.

Rankin of Helena. vNumerous witnesses were called and examined by the prosecution while the defense called but one witness. Mr. Brasen did not take the stand at the hearing During the hearing, Tom Cunningham, a. witness, was arrested and charged with perjury, the charges having been preferred by Attorney General Rankin.

The charges on which the council voted included: Permitting violation of laws against gambling; interference with police officials and officers in the performance of their, profiting on contracts in sale of goods and supplies to the city; employment of a special policeman on salary without securing approval of the appointment by the police commission and charges of laxity in enforcing the law against disreputable places. cal officials, means the Livingston! L. Callaway. Judge A. J.

Galen, Charles L. Sheridan, A. Schneider, Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair TO I. W. Choate, C.

K. Pew and J. Ea.ton. In the suDreme court Saturday morn Main Vara Phone West Side Phone 9739 II. S.

HID MAIL WINS COLLIER AWARD FOR have held Uny considerable shops will be the largest and most complete on the entire system between Brainerd, and the coast. Defendant's Judgment in Toole County Oil Action Is Overruled (Tribune's Helena Bureau.) Helena, Feb. 16. Judgment for defendant in the Toole county oil lease action of Thomas 1I-, and Lena Daley against N. B.

Torrey was overruled by the supreme court, Saturday, and the action is now eligible for further proceedings in the district court of Toole county. 219 Fifth St. So. Heretofore practically all these war ing a tribute was paid the dead soldier by E. G.

Toomey in his remarks record 'Enduring Materials for Happy Homes' ing the death of the clerk ot the court. In resnonse Chief Justice Calla AVIATION PROMOTION way paid Easton high tribute, named a committee of lawyers to draw resolutions, and ordered that at the conclusion of arguments the court woald adjourn for the dayout of respect to the departed. CENTERS ATTENTON His War Record In notifying the court of the death Won for Second Time By Post-office Department; Pilot Lauded. Mr. Easton, Mr.

Toomey said in part: IN CONVENTION Dana M. Easton was a representa fM xmi mm I ME-TV See How tive from Sheridan county in the Four-; (Tribune's Washington Bureau) Washinirton. Feb. 16. For the sec teenth Legislative assembly, city attorney of Poplar, member of the state organization of his political party, and twice official head of the Itoosevelt County bar.

This was an action instituted by plaintiffs to enforce the cancellation of an oil and gas lease executed by them August 16; J022. upon 760 acres in Toole county. The lease contained a clause whereby it, was agreed that in the event no well was drilled or commenced upon the premises within six months the lease should become null and void. Plaintiffs alleged that by reason defendant's failure to commence a well the lease became forfeited February 17, 1U23, but notwithstanding this fact defendant neglected and refused to execute a release and in consequence plaintiffs were prevented from making a new lease or otherwise disposing of the lands to their damage in the sum of $7,600. In the lower court defendant de "But the steady progress to worldly success in high places was interrupted by the world war, which banished so many eager, youthful spirits carving New Safe Method out their ambitious plans, their cherished desires.

Though not bound by the letter of the law because he was beyond the draft age, Easton did what we all knew he would do, enlist in the army of the United States as a private. Democratic Conclave Will Be Biggest Political Show of Year, Is Opinion. (Tribune's Washington Bureau) Washington, Febv. 16. It is recognized here by the press and politicians of both the major parties that the democratic convention is to be the big political show of the year and an object of national interest.

The republican convention is discounted from a standpoint of interest, because of the admitted nomination of President Cool-idge. New York's preparations, for the democratic convention are already of a kind and extent to promise a lavish hospitality to the delegates and visitors. It Is the prospect of a stirring rivalry among the candidates for the Bleaches Teeth White murred to the complaint. TKfe court Watch Tobacc Stains VUh! On July 2, 1917, less than three months after the war declaration of April 1917, Easton was enrolled in com sustained the demurrer, and, upon plaintiffs refusal to amend their complaint, entered, judgment for defendant. Plaintiffs appealed to the supreme court where defendant made no appearance.

The sunreme court, in an oninion delivered by Associated Justice C. H. pany, Second Montana infantry, afterwards integrated with the national forces as the ICord infantry regiment. He left the United States, December 14,. 1917, on the Leviathan, was transferred to company of the 127th infantry, 3-nd division on February 12, 1918, and was under enemy fire for the first time in May, 1918.

Good-bye dark, dingy, spotted and tobacco stained teeth! For a dentist's wonderful discovery Bleachodent Combination removes stains almost instantly, giving yellowish stained teeth a beautiful new whiteness and eparkle. No effect on enamel Its cafe mild Ingredients are intended to act only on surface stains. Consists of harmless liquid, which softens the stains, and a. special ktnd of paste which not only removes the softened stains, but actually prevent formation of new ones. Fine for children's teeth.

Beneficial to gums. WARNING Do not be deceived into buying cheap liquid preparations Bicycle Repairing We carry parts for all of them. J. M. CHARTERIS democratic nomination, however, which cooper, noius tnat tne complaint was good against both the general and special grounds of the demurrer, and reverses the judgment with directions to overrule the' demurrer.

ia "now insuring the gathering such great interest. President Coolidge's nomination by the republican convention is a foregone Distinguished Himself "Repeatedly he distinguished himself 119 Central conclusion, at least at this time, not as a gallant, daring soldier, ever con Girls! Try this! TThen combing and lressins your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine and brush it thorough your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your Lair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy a mass of pleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderine" is also toning and stimultaing each single hair to grow thick, 41ong and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears.

Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine" at ny drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair scious of the high cause of his service, but he was early marked for bitter wrath. On August 2, 1918. during the claiming same results as jsieacnoaent Combination. Be sure to insist on genuine Bleachodent Combination, the SAKE treatment, containing both liquid and special paste. Small cost at all dealers, such as Public Drug Model Rx Pharmacy, Lapeyre Cascade Pharmacy, Reavley-Boyd Drug Thompson Drug Co.

Aisne-Marne offensive and while on Hill 230 on the enemy's side of the withstanding a feeling that events yet in the making may cause his eleventh hour elimination. The action of tb Cleveland convention in choosing a presidential candidate is now seen a merely perfunctory. A row over the apportionment of southern delegates and the inclusion of an anti-Ku Klux Klan plank in the party's platform are the only anticipated sensations of the session. Ourcq river. Easton's magnificent body was crushed and riddled by high ex "HERE ONE TREAT plosive.

Many other Montana men fell on the same bloody field. His body today bears the marks of 1G wounds and was ever after hindered more than THAT CANT BE BEAT-. Work Started On Club House for Boy Scouts Special the Tribune. Dillon, Feb. Work began Saturday on the construction of a club house for the local Scout organization.

Bright and early that morning the members assembled on the site about two miles south of town which was recently donated by the Union Electric company, and supervised by several carpenters who are donating their work, they broke the ground and made the framework. The money for material and fur-Sishings has been donated by business men and the various organizations of the city, in fact the entire building will stand as a monuraeDt to the helpful spirit of the community in sponsoring and boosting the Boy Scout movement here. helped by a withered, pain-saturated The ECONOMY Bookcase for Business and Home AND THE leg. The sequel was a weary succession NAME OF. of hospitals and cruel, though necessary operations, until honorable discharge in November, 1920, and return IT IS to i'oplar, Dana Laston was a deferred casualty.

OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism "It is'to Montana credit that she honored him; her loss that he could not continue his loyal service to her for but one year, one month and 15 days. as clerk ot this court our association was personal and official. Where personal he exhibited an attractive courtesy and, a radiant intelligence; where official both of these with an impression of capacity and that trust could be imposed in And he thought noth ing a trouble; he was prompt, therefore, to grant any request or obey any direction, heightening thereby his courtesy or duty. "With body shattered and heart seared by the soldier's dfcillusionment in the failure to realize world tran has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a 33 cent bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it 4ht on your aching back, and the soreness and lameness is gone.

In use for 65 years, this soothing, penetrating oil takes the paiu rigbt out, and ends the misery. It is absolutely doesn't burn the The Globe-Wernicke Economy Style Sectional Bookcase has been designed to meet a demand for a strongly built, serviceable case. It is built according to the Globe-Wernicke idea TO ENDURE at the exceedingly low price of $26.00 for a case as shown. Lower Court Upheld in Car Damage Case Helena, Feb. 15.

(By The Associated Press). The state supreme court Friday affirmed the judgment of the Golden Valley district court in the case of the T. C. Power Motor Car company and Bert Howard against the United States Fire Insurance company. The action involved payment of damages done to a car which was damaged when driven into a ditch by Howard, near Lewistown.

The court held that the ditch banks are objects collision with which are covered by automobile insurance premiums. ond successive year the air mail service of the post office department has been awarded the Collier trophy for having made the most notable advance in aviation during 1923. Official notice of the award has been received by Postmaster General New from B. Russell Shaw, executive vice-chairman of the contest committee of the National Areonautical association. Formal presentation will be made this week- Although there have been many notable achievements in the air during the past year, the award reecived the unanimous vote of the The accomplishment upon which the award was based was the demonstration last August when, during a five day test, the air mail service spanned the continent twice daily in from 27 to 30 hours by flying mail ships at night over a lighted pathway 1,000 miles long.

Established in 1911 This demonstration was merely a test to determine the practicabiliV night flying and the value, as aide to flight, of giant beacons strung across the plains country. The experiment was completed without a single accident, without a single delay of the mails and the time made from coast to coast was better than hoped for by even the most enthusiastic of the air mail service promoters. The Collier trophy was established in 1911 by Robert J. Collier and is bestowed each year for the greatest achievement in American aviation. The first award in 1911 was made to Glena II.

Curtiss for hydro-areoplane development. Mr. Curtiss captured the trophy again in 1912 for development and demonstration of the flying boat. Wright Won in 1913 In 1913, the trophy was given to Orville Wright for development and demonstration of his automatic staba-lizcr while the following year it went to Elmer A. Sperry for development and demonstration of gyroscopic control.

In 1915. W. Starling Burgess won the trophy for development and administration of Bur-Dunne hydro-areoplanes. but the next year it went to Sperry for development of the Sperry drift-set. No awards were made during thewar and in 1921 the trophy went to Grover C.

Ixening for development of the aerial yacht. In 1922 the award went to the V. f. air' mail service for "their wonderful achievement in completing a year's operation under the different routes from coast to coast without a single fatal accident." The citation of the award just made was "'to the pilots and other personnel of the U- S. air mail service for successful demonstration to the world of the practicability of night flying in commercial transportation." Decree Holds Judge Erred; Appeal Case Remanded for Trial (Tribune's Helena Bureau) Helena, Feb.

16. Because a judge of the district court for Yellowstone county invaded the province of the jury and directed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant in the sum of $10,000, the supreme court has reversed the judgment of that court in the case of the General Fire Extinguisher company against the Northwestern Auto Supply company and has remanded the cause for a new trial. This was an action resulting from a contract for the installation by plaintiff of a system of automatic sprinklers in a building owned by defendant in Billings. Judgment for $1,933.34 was asked. Defendnn opposed the suit on the grounds that defendant had agreed that plaintiff would be able to effect a certain saving in fire insurance rates, and that suh a reduction in rates did not materialize.

Defendant filed a counter claim for $10,000 damages, and, at the close of evidence, moved the court to direct the jury to return a verdirt in defendant's favor for the sum of The motion was granted and a verdict rendered accordingly. Plaintiff appealed to the supreme court. The supreme court, in an opinion delivered by Associate Justice Galen, holds that the district court erred in giving such an instruction for the rea son (hat "the court should have submitted to the jury for its exclusive determination, with proper instructions, the questien of the amount of damages If any, due the defendant, MINE TO RESUME WORK Special to the Tribune. Iabby, Feb. 16.

Workmen are now engaged getting the mill at the I.u-kens-Hazel mine ready for operation after shutdown of some time, due to lack of water in Granite creek. The extremely cold spell of last win ter froze up some parts of the mill. These are being thawed out and the mill will soon be ready to resume operations. There is now a crest abundance of- water. quility, to which he gave eloquent ton Hear Reports of Elk Slayers Evading Law Special to The Tribune.

Anaconda, Feb. 16. During the last week reports have reached Anaconda that the game laws are being openly violated ia the vicinity of Mount Powell, and that three elk have been killed in the vicinity of the lumber camp operated by the state prison northeast of Mount Powell. One of the animals killed is alleged to have been a fat cow, from which the bind quarters were taken, and the rest of the carcass left to spoil. One report has it that men, said to be trusties" from the state prison have been seen in the vicinity of where the killings are alleged to have.

been made, and that several of them were carrying firearms. Coeds Will Organize 'LP Honorary Group Special to The Tribune. Missoula, Feb. 16. Women at Montane state university will soon have a sophomore honorary organization similar to the men's Bear Paws, if the plans discussed at a special convocation mature.

The assembly voted unanimously in favor of such an organization. It will be composed of 17 women, whose duty it will be to take care of women guests at the university during the year, school girls attending the track meet, the sale of tickets among women at any time and to aid, in general, the activities of the Bear Paws. MRS. HAMILTON FILES. (Tribune's Helena Bureau) Helena.

Feb. 16. Mrs. W. W.

Hamilton, of Dodson, one- of the members of the house of representatives during the last regular and extraordinary session of the legislature, has filed with the secretary of state her declaration of intention as a candidate for elec tion at the primary election May 27, as a delegate to the democratic national convention for the selection of presidential and vice-presidential candidates of the party. and Heat's the blessing that's caressing men when winter's winds blow chill so why not call upon us today and investigate the proper heating equipment needed for your borne and have as install it without delay. Come in and we will tell you what it will cost you. COLUKS PLUMBING HEATING CO. 306 FJrst Avenue South.

Phone 4154 harmless skin. Mecklenburg Tonight "Resist Not Evil." Did Jesus mean it? Methodist church, 7:30 p. m. Adv. TRIBUNE THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS YOU'LL BE SORRY If you don't hear Dr.

Bishop in the great sermon "Ijoyalty to the Church," at the great Union meeting, Presbyterian church, tonight. -Adv. Printing Supply Co. 13 OFFICE OUTFITTERS No Drugs Just Roots and Herbs Gentle Conscientious, Clean- Prompt Work Vive yeHrs ago Dr. Carey eaid, "When backache comes get after your kidneys and don't waste any time." "liiBht at the start, go to your drug- fist and ask for Dr.

Carey's Marshroot 'resrription No. 777; take it as directed until backache ceases and your eye are clear and bright." For more than 40 yearw Dr. Carey IE gue, uana easton showed how a soldier can live and can die carrying his own pack, smiling, to the end." Pioneer Stock Buyer Passes Away in East Special to The Tribune. Miles City, Feb. 1G.

J. P. Smith, popularly known in the pioneer days of Montana as "Rosenbaum Smithy" died pn Tuesday, February 12. according to information received here, death taking place at Oshkosh, Wis. Mr.

Smith was SO years of age at the time of his death and for many years was identified with a-Chicngo livestock commission company but left the yards several years ago for the benefit of his health. He wns among the first of the representatives of the Chicago yards in the northwest range country during the pioneer days, a half century ago, loading cattle for the eastern market and fighting Indians atv the same time, known in Wyoming, Washington, Oregon and Idaho, but spending most of his time in Montana. He is survived by two daughters. Hardin Man Will Seek State Secretary Post Special to The Tribune. Hardin, Feb.

1G. A. II. Bowman, former president of the Montana Association of County Commissioners, has announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for secretary of state. On the ground that eastern Montana is entitled to representation in the state government, friends of Mr.

Row-man have urged him to make the race. In 1909. Mr. Rowman became interested In Montana and moved here, taking up his residence in Hardin. Here be at once became active, in the business.

civi- and political life of the community. When Big Horn countj was created, he made one of the com-missioners nnd was chairman of the board foreight For three years he was president of the state association of county commissioners. ANTELOPE BANK CLOSES. Helena, Feb. 10.

(Ry The Asso-ciated Press.) The Citizens State bank at Antelope, Montana, closed its doors Friday, according to report to the state bank examiner. Depleted resources was given us the cause, specialized in diseases of the kidney nnd bladder, and when, in the height of his remarkably busy life, he decided to dispense his most effeetive kidney and bladder prescription through the better druggists, he help, ed thousands who could not afford to go to him for treatment. Thousands unobservant Peo Clean Bright Modern Offices For years difficult extraction cases have found their way to these offices. There is no better office to be found for equipment and experience than this one. Extractions absolutely painless) $1.00.

Gentle Conscientious Post-graduate Dentistry Equal to the highest priced men in Montana. Finest Materials on the American Market iW0v Force of habit causes millions when they need a tonic to ask for EMULSION You are familiar with the salmon, wrapper and the honest, robust face of the You Can Afford Superior Advantages at a ple have kidney ailments and never know it until too late High colored urine, getting up in the night, and puffy eyes tell the story. If you even suspect start today with Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777.

It will drive the poisons from your kidneys and your druggist knows all about it. Cascade Pharmacy dispenses lots of it. It comes both in liquid and tablet form. It will help you as it has a host of others. If it should not, if you aren't glad in one week's time that you bought it, money gladly returned.

Price, and well worth it. A big seller in the east. Cascade Pharmacy and all druggists will supply you. Mail orders accep'1 "fisherman. You should always ask for SCOTTS by name.

OFFICE HOURS: Daily: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings: 7:30 to 9:00 Sundays 10 :00 to 1 :00 Dir. W. F. GUY DENTIST Phone 6697 Seventh Floor First National Bank Building Take elevator.