The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 6

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Page Six Friday, February 8, 1929. MRS. HAMMOND'S ABSENCE MAY BE HELP TO CHIEF that the secretary's retirement would work no change in the Judicial bearing of the senate. Some friends of Johnston in the house voiced the belief that it would react to his benefit. AT THE DEACONESS.

GALLED BEYOND YEGENBROSc AROUND the WORLD Elliot Owners "Cross the Tracks and Sat Dollars" OIL CO. BATTLE GETS II If! SEKESSI Norris Praises Rockefeller for Attack on Stewart, but Adds He, (Br I I ted Press.) Mrs. Carl King of 3932 Second avenue south. Billings. William Francis Clements.

Billings, and W. E. Griffin of 803 North Thirtieth street were admitted as patients at the Deaconess hospital Thursday. Mrs. J.

P. Olantz of Huntley and Mrs. Albert Webster of 110 South Thirty-third street. Billings, were dismissed from the hospital. Had Been Resident of Billings for Last 23 Years.

Denver, Feb. 7. (UP) The state senat voted 17 to 16, two absent, Thursday to put violations of the state liquor law within the purview of a pro Oklahoma City, Feb. 7. of the resignation of Mrs.

O. O. Hammonds on the impeachment trial of Gov. Henry S. Johnston whom she served as confidential secretary.

Thursday night constituted a. question mark that promised to remain at least until the trial starts before the senate court next Monday. Officially, the legislature took no cognizance of the announced retirement of Mrs. Hammonds, who has performed no duties in the governor's office since Johnston was suspended, January 21. Individual members of the house of representatives, however, speculated freely on the possible bearing it might have on the impeachment trial.

Antladmlnlstration leaders of the house, who dominated its organization, without exception expressed the opinion Dosed habitual criminal law. The law would provide life terms for persons con BRASS PHICES IP. victed of four felonies. Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 7.

(UP) New Tork. Feb. 7. (if) On the heels of rising copper prioes th American State officials Thursday night hastened Brass company announces a further ad the preparation of an appeal to con The death of Stephen Hess Menden-hall Thursday afternoon marked tne passing of another of Billings' RCtive cit izens. Death was reported to have been caused by a heart attack as a complication following a light attack of pneumonia, from which it had been thought Mr.

Mendenhall had recovered. The end came suddenly at 2:10 o'clock Thursday afternoon, while Mr. Mendenhall was surrounded by his family at his home, 216 North Twenty-sixth street. Mr. Mendenhall had taken an active vance of 'i cent a pound In price of gress for more veterinarians at ports of.

brass products, cent on copper prod ucts and cept on scrap. California wbich receive meat products from South America and other countries after discovery of a new outbreak of hoof and mouth disease In a herd of 31 dairy cattle near Long Beach. Chicago, Feb. 7. (UP) Judge Dennis Normoyle Thursday refused a stay of part in public life during his residence of 23 years In Billings and was also prominent In lodge and fraternal circles.

He served as alderman on the Billings city council for three terms and was execution to Dave Shanks, negro, convicted of the murder of Jenny Constance, Too, Should Aid. Washington, Feb 7. The battle between Robert W. Stewart and John V. Rockefeller for control of the Standard OH company of Indiana, again came before the senate Thursday as Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, called upon Stewart to explain his share of profits from the extinct Continental Trading company.

The Nebraskan lauded Mr. Rockefeller for his attempt to oust Stewart, but he said that the oil magnate did not go far enough. He called upon Rockefeller "to accept the doctrine he preaches every Sunday to his Sunday school class and denounce these extortionate profits" of the oil companies. Stewart, he declared, would hare been "behind the bars long ago" on his indictment for perjury before a senate 1 committee "if he had been an ordinary working man." Norris added, "One hundred million dollars is pretty difficult, if not Impossible, to convict." former English. Instructor at Bradley college, Peoria, 111.

The court held it was piesldent of the city council. He at one time was Justice of the peace and served for a number of years as public administrator. He was a member of the Republican party. out of his Jurisdiction to grant a stay. Shanks is scheduled to be electrocuted February 16.

Will welcome this opportunity for remarkable savings on apparel for boys and girls in our juvenile department. Girls' Coats 1-3 Off All winter coats in stock sizes 3 to 16 years. 1-3 ff Girls9 Leaf her Cats Flannel lined; Lampher make, in red and green Was Pioneer Resident. Mr. Menednhall was born near State Center, Iowa, Dec.

16. 1865, and at the age of 16 years he came to He lived at Musselshell for 16 years and at Springfield, 111.. Feb. 7. (UP) The supreme court Thursday denied a rehearing to Hiram Reed, convicted and sentenced to prison for the "love bombing" of Idla Bradford, a school teacher.

Miss Bradford was Injured seriously and the lives of several pupils were endangered by a dynamite explosion in a school stove. Bridger for five years, coming to Billings 23 years ago. On Feb. 5, 1902. he was united in mar riage at Crown Point, to Alberta May Lee, who survives him.

He is also survived by two daughters. Mrs. M. J. Bidlake and Ruth L.

Mendenhall, both of Billing3 and two s'sters, Mrs. B. Awe and Mrs. Mary Lamport, also of colors values. Special now $fa Marion, 111., Feb.

7. (UP) The Rev. Joseph M. Benton, 54, blind Pentacostal preacher, was sentenced to five years in prison Thursday when he pleaded guilty to a bigamy charge. The pastor married Sellnda Clendenln.

11, but admitted later he had another wife in Arkansas. His girl bride said she had been led to believe the marriage would sanctify her. Mr. Mendenhall was a stationary fire man and was employed by the Northern "Miserable Charlie" always lias Boys9 Leather Coats Flannel lined $9.95 values. Special now Chicago.

Feb. 7. (UP) Alderman Titus Haffa, charged with being leader of an alleged $5,080,000 bootleg ring, made a sweeping denial of the charges in federal court Thursday adding further that he "never had taken a drink." mmuu Pacific Railway company at their heat-in? plant during the winter months. During the last several years he has been Li charge of the swimming pool on the south side during the summer months. Was Lodge Member.

Mr. Mendenhall was a member of ihe Masonic Blue lodga. Consistory and Shrine, the Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho First Congregational church and will be under the direction of Billings lodge No. 113 A F.

A. M. Boys1 MacksaaawG needlessly! Washington. Feb. 7.

(UP) President Coolldge Thursday appointed 'William J. Donovan, assistant attorney general, as a representative of the federal government to participate in negotiations between Arizona, California, Colorado. New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming under provisions of the Boulder darn act. Heavy, 3 pockets and belt, all sizes. Regular $6.95.

Se5 sonal Hygiene. Address Dept. 78, Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, U. S.

A. Stewart was acquitted of the perjury charge. Norris also asked Mr. Stewart "in his next effusion to the press" to explain why the extinct Continental Trading company of Canada was organized and to comment on the language of the supreme court, which declared this company was "created for some illegal purpose." Recalling the senate's Inquiry into this transaction, Norris said that Stewart, Harry P. Sinclair and Henry M.

Blackmer and James O'Neil of the Prairie Gas and Oil company, had organized the company and that they had bought oil through It at $1.50 'a barrel and resold it to their companies at $1.75 a barrel. Cited Profits. Norris said that the men by this deal had "taken profits from their companies of between $3,000,000 and $5,000,000." He declared the four divided the profits and the Continental Trading company went out of business after one transaction involving 30,000,000 barrels of oil. "O'Neil," he continued, "kept his profits three years and in a fit of remorse returned them to his company. Blackmer kept his and fled to Europe.

Like a man without a country he cannot come back. Sinclair used a part of his money to give to Albert B. Fail, former secretary of Interior, and $260,000 of it he gave to the Republican national committee. "Stewart put his share In a safe In his office. He didn't tell the board of the Standard Oil company of Indiana about it until fiis years later, after he was driven into a corner by the senate's Investigation.

Then he called a meeting of the board and surrendered the bonds. But there never lias been any explanation of his failure to surrender the bonds earlier or of why he went into this Continental deal." Raps Big Profits. Referring to Stewart's recent reference to the immense increase in profits of the Standard Oil of Indiana under his leadership, Norris declared "every man who WOl'LD OBSERVE FOR WYOMING. Albany. N.

Feb. 7. (UP) Assemblyman Maurice Whitney has asked the legislature to appropriate $15,000 to restore the house at Rennselaer In which "Yankee Doodle" was written. Are you one of the millions who needlessly suffer irritated throat and head colds? If you are, use Listerine systematically and see how seldom you are bothered. Most nose, throat and mouth irritations are caused by germs.

And Listerine is powerful against germs. Kills even the virulent B. Typhosus (typhoid) germs in 15 seconds as repeated tests show. Keep Listerine handy in home and office. Use it morning and night and between times after too much smoking, exposure to drafts, bad air or sudden changes of temperature.

Write for our big free book, "Per 'ifW Jill Boys' Maeklsiaws Leather trimmed with black, red and green, leather $11.50 value. gjl3 Special now Boys1 Coats $4. Worcester, Feb. 7. (UP) Capt.

George Fried of the United States liner America, was feted by Worcester people when he paid a return visit to his home city Thursday. Cheyenne, Feb. 7. John C. Whiting, state engineer, wiZl be Wyoming's observer at the conference in Santa Fe, N.

of the lower basin states of the Colorado river, if the meeting Is held next Thursday, the governor's office announced Thursday. Although Wyoming has been Invited to sit in at the conference, definite word has not arrived that the meeting will be held in Santa Fe, Mr. Whiting said. Mr. Whiting will leave here next Tuesday if Santa Fe Is accepted as the meeting place.

To escape COLDS Counties colds start when germ ar carried to the month on food. Bt nslag LUterfnc the hands before every meal, you attack neh germ and lessen the risk of cold. Ram amber this, mothers, when handling babj'a food Scranton. Feb. 7.

(UP) Edward Crowley of Binghamton, N. died Thursday of anthrax, the second such death in six months. The disease is rare among humans. HELD BY POLICE. Exceptional quality, in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12.

Special 495 Hull. Feb. 7. (UP) Eight fishermen escaped In dories when the two-masted schooner Gleaner went on the rocks. IPO0 Al Jensen was arrested Thursday by Billings police on the charge of disturbing the peace and is being held In the city Jail.

1 Boys' SlasepHsie Washington, Feb. 7. (UP) Treaties as well as nominations would be con THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC the government had the authority to develop the St. Lawrence river. Walsh said this country could negotiate a treaty with Canada to carry out power sidered in open sessions under an amendment Senator Robinson, Arkansas Democrat, plans to Introduce to the motion of Senator Jones, Washington Republican, calling for public action on development on the international stream.

IWote EFRCE Olf FOl In Coupon Below runs a. nivver has contributed to that profit in higher prices for gasoline." "It seems to me," he continued, "if the stockholders of the 6tandard Oil want to keep the respect of the honest people they should be satisfied with profits not so unconscionable, so extortionate." Senator Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, interrupted to remark that "If Stewart will just tell the truth once it will be the most interesting thing he has ever said." Fort Myers. Feb. 7. (UP) Henry Ford arrived here Thursday to spend a month or six weeks at his winter home which adjoins the estate of Thomas A.

Edison. Washington. Feb. 7. (UP) Senator Walsh, Montana Democrat, answering a recent magazine article, told the senate Thursday there was no doubt but that DAXCE RECORDS IG93-I A Room with a View AMERICAN JAZZ UNABLE TO WIN ALL OF FRANCE of Leadiiij Hostesses because it Jells soWELL (Frcm "This Year of Dance, Little Lady (From "This Year of Fox Trots Ben Selvm and His Orchestra.

10-inch, 75c IC94-D I'll Get By-(As Long as Have You). Rose of Mandalay Fox Trots Ipana Troubadours, S. C. Lan-in, Director. 10-inch, 75c 1096-D Don't Be Like That.

My Troubles Are Over Fox Trot a Harry Reser's Syncopators. 10-inch, 75c VOCAL RECORDS 1G95.D I Found Gold When I Found You I (Theme Song from Motion Picture "The Trail of Wy Live and Love (Theme Song from Motion Picture "The Masks of the Oscar Grogan. 10-inch, 75c 1 69'2-D A Gay Caballero. All By Yourself in the Moonlight Billy Jones and Ernest Hare (The Happiness Boys). 75c Paris, Feb.

7. P) American Jazz has failed to conquer France completely. There are increasing signs that old-fashioned music can still make Itself heard above the noise. Youth still dances to Jazz tunes, but there has been a distinct revival of old favorites in hundreds of restaurants and concert halls. Thunderous thumping of drums in boiler symphonies by forward looking composers Just under the voting age still startle applause out of listeners, but the lilt of familiar airs is once more heard throughout the city.

"In reality." says a critic, "there is In twain American music too much of cleep melancholy, too much despairing tendcriiCES. too greet a throb of soul, for us. Our light music is infinitely more r.uperficial. It renders us the great serv-ico of preventing us from thinking. Under Its apparent frenzy jazz, on the contrary, full of the sobs of the saxophone, deeply stirs our subconscious selves.

The American can amuse himself while listening to it, but the Frenchman is troubled and ill at ease and his Joyous-ness is stilled." To test this theory some musical souls recently arranged with one of the best 1-nown cabarets, where a good many French go, to bar Jazz for the evening and play the old familiar European airs. i Columbia's STAR OF THE WEEK LEWIS AND HIS BAND Coats Boys' sheeplined coats with large fur collars; extra long. Sizes 14 and gg 16 years. Special now taS? Boys' Blazers All wool blazers, extra heavy quality in colors of gray, brown and tan mixtures. Former prices $6.95 and $7.50.

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