The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 8

DLE aT TTT PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BOARD TAKES State Commission Will Approve County Road Plan With three members of the Bur- Not | FORTY CLOWNS WITH CIRCUS FIRM STAND leigh county board of commissioners | standing firm for bitulithic ment on the state penitentiary road paye- | project, and for the work to be done | by the Haggart Construction pany, hope for completing the provement this year was practically abandoned today by members of the state highway commission The members of the county board | which is now taken u com not} officially, but reaffirmed | informally their stand on the road project. They declare they will not] rescind the contract for building o the road with the Haggart Construc- tion company. W. G. Black, secretary of the mission, said today bers of the state board have not changed their opinion and will de mand that the improvement be done| by their 5 Mr. Black said that the improve ment will not he made unless the] county board adopts the state plan He said that the county can get no in session, have chief engineer and te highway com y that the mem- i im-| federal aid for the project without | ye the sanction of the state highway commission and the commission will not approve the plan of the county | board. i ROTARY TOLD SIGNIFICANCE | OF JEWELS | Jason E. Wait, who talked on “The Romance of Gems” at the Rotary | Luncheon this noon. He traced the significance of different stones and| their symbolism through the centur-| ies and gave many historical _ in- stances of the romances and sortows| through which great jewels have passed, discussing the magnificent) follies of past monarchs and nobles.| J. L. Bell, general chairman of the | program committea, introduced a weekly discussion of current events. George Bird spoke on “The Rela-| tionship Between Employer and Em ployee.” The visitors included: |W. J. Mc-| Lean, Mr. Spencer and Mr. Barth Chicago, and Roy Baird. At [At The Mévies dvies ELTINGE THEATRE “Madam ns Gene,” Gloria Swanson’s latest Paramount produc- tion and the one and only motion picture to play on Broadw dollars a is being shown today and Thursday at the Eltinge Thea tre. The picture, filmed in France, un- folds, against a background of the Paris of Napoleon's day, the tale of | a young French laundress, who by her wits and beauty rises spectac- ularly to become a power behind} the throne. The play is a classic of the stage, having been acted by the foremost feminine stars here and abroad, Gloria, as Catherine Hubscher, nicknamed Madame Sans Gene (Ma- dame Devil May Care), because of her free and easy way with her cus- tomers, runs a laundry in one of the back streets of Paris. One of her} customers is Napoleon, when that in dividual is considered a mere nobod by his associates. Catherine was pretty and out- spoken. She didn't know—and if she had known, probably would not have cared—that heit impecunious customer was, one day to be the! greatest figure in the world. Napo- leon lived at the Hotel des Patriots near her shop, and he owed her, a well as other tradespeople, a long| score. Napoleon, it is said, forgot the bill, but he never forgot her. She mar. ried a young sergeant, named Lefe bre, and many years later Catherine | and her husband became the Duke and Duchess of Danzig, the former| Chsmcien Spark Plugsareguaranteed to give absolute satisfaction to the user, or full vepair or replacement will be mad ie. Modern clowning in connection | with the circuses of this day and | a direct application to amuse the children. With the| Robbins Big 4-Ring Cireu and its forty clowns, the effort is made to hav the very latest in comedy. The ‘army of clowns is under the on of Kenneth Waite. y a prodneer and th red bootlegs: ’ and his ‘walk- que characters are and highly amus- The Robbins Bros. circus, that comes to Bismarck a week from to- day mammoth orga Jing twice its normal the addition of ti poration proper herds of eleph: a Wild West show with fifty ns and fifty cowho; a menagerie with two hun- dred animals and a_ street parade that is so marvelous and so beauti- ful that it astounds all who witness it. The pageant Historic America which is new is the most mammoth presentation of historical characters of American history that was ever devised for out-of-door entertain- ment. year, be- , through Circus cor- has three made a marshal of never lost her ing and it is that the tattered and unpaid laundry bill once used by her to prevent France from committing a grave diplomatic blunder, It makes an abso.\ ng story, chronicle of Napoleon and M Devil May Care, f plain. sp this jame * AT THE CAPITOL “A magnificent document of pic- torial history"--such, it is promised, is Charles R cinema masterpiece in nine ree! ce Myles Stanish,’ which Capitol theatre today, and Thursday comes to the Wednesday Longfellc immortal poem, with its most famous of American love stories dealing with the picturesque ide of Pilgrim life, has been trans+ Inted to the screen at a cost of $800,- 000. One can imagine that the pictorial ersion has charm, with Charles Ray in the role of the lover who, plead- ing for a friend, found his own mate. Perhaps no phrase has ever taken such hold of the imagination Courtship of: Where you find all play and no work, fora Coane? ‘Each camp consists of cozy bun- fous and a community jouse for meals. Only $5.50 day American plan. Nine cane: Well marked trails, or motor rot take you from your camp ugh the Canadian . Pacific Rockies bay ped ped by net Let us oe you ae information. 611 Second Ave. So. H. M. | en Generat , CANADIAN PACIEIC . of America’s womanhood as “Why don't you speak for yourself, John?” But more than the stirring poem has found its way to the. silver sheet. Ray’s masterpiece ‘spans two full rs of the daring Pilgrim con- flicts with many adversities. “The Courtship of Myles Stan- dish” combines the appeal of thrill ing entertainment with high educ: tional vi It deals with flesh and blood characters who fought, bled and died. to found our nation. It also composes a recital in pictures of important events that none of the rising generation should fail to see. TWO KILLED IN NEW SHANGHAI RIOT OUTBREAK (By The Associated Presa) Shanghai, June 3.—Shanghai_, was an armed camp today. Two out breaks this morning caused police to open fire resulting in the death of two persons and the’ injury of many others. Banks were closed, store fronts were boarded, food was being #a- tioned out by shop keepers, ‘hotels and stores were searched for arms while the troops of several nations attempted the task of restoring order after a series of uprising, started last Saturday by Chinese students protesting against prosecu- tion of strikers in Japanese owned spinning mills here, Members of the American volunteer corps today took precautions to prevent the reoccur- ance of snipers fire which yesterday hit Dr. G, McMartin and killed his horse, while Dr. McMartin was on duty with the volunteer corp. CARL KOSITZKY THANKS VOTERS FOR SUPPORT Carl R. Kositzky, who was defeat- ed for member of the school board by a few votes in the election yes- terday, issued the following state- ment today: “I wish to thank my supporters for BISMARCK Wednesday, June 10th. ° PP z00-cizcus-wiowestT Tickets including Reserved their votes and for their efforts for me during the campaign. My friends and I made a clean fight and I have no regrets or apologies. “My platform was to change the grades in the schools back to where they -were originally so the school buildings in the different parts of the city could be used by children living in the vicinity of the schools.” Body Of Dead Leader Arrives ‘At Old Home (By The ‘Associated Press) Indianapolis, June 3.—The body of Thomas R. Marshall, the nation’s former vice president, and Indiana’s former governor arrived at the un- ion station here today from Washing- ton at 11:42 ‘o'clock. CAREFUL, YOUNG MAN San Francisco, June 3.—An_ en- gagement ring is a gift. So if a fair young Miss retains possession of it after an engagement is broken, she is not guilty of embezzlement, a police judge ,here ruled. Many Reasons Why These Cars Are On the Bargain Counter It’s a mistaken idea that used cars are offered ‘for sale dissatisfied with them. on the market for the same reason a used house and And in this place the value is just as © accurately represented to the shopper. SEARCH MADE FOR MISSING BEMIDJI GIRL , (By The Associated Press) Bemidji, Minn., ‘June 3.—Volun- teers are searching, the country side for, Miss Anna Bjella, 18, of Frohn township, east of hére, missing since Saturday evening from the Carl Op- sata farm home waere she had been living a year, She had vieaplapied of feeling ill and it is feared mn accident befell her. CHICAGO FINDS ‘NEW WAY TO MAKE BETTER SMOKE Chicago, June’) 3.—(AP)—A long horizontal gas burner playing a stream of fire into a pile of hard- wood sawdust creates the “smoke for curing hams and bacon in Chicago’s packing plants. At one time wood fires were smudged to produce great quantities of smoke which came in direct contact with the meat, but this system has been discarded. Under the present method the hardwood sawdust becomes pulveri+ ed and smoulders and produces what because somebody was A used car is. lot are on the market. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars Seats on sale Show Day at Lenhart’s Drug Store at Same Price as Charged Upon Circus Grounds, } Make it your “meat” SHREDDED ‘Most food for least money Two recent developments have focused public attention on Graham Brothers Trucks as never before. One was the sweeping price reductions of May 15th, ranging rom $80 to $160. The other was Graham Brothers ascendancy: to leadership by building more 14% ton trucks than any other manufacturer in the world, during the first quarter of 1925, and by achieving second position in the 1 ton and 112 ton fields combined. Progress such as this deserves public attention— and eliminates all doubt as to the logical truck to buy! + 1-Ton Chassit, $1225; 144-Ton Chassis, $1410; Delivered M. B. GILMAN Co. 212 Main STRBST BISMARCK. PHONG sOS GRAHAM BROTHERS ‘TRUCKS SOLD BY DODOE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE a Tiring, JoylessTask= to the car which makes driving now are \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 | is said to be a superior smoke for meat packing purposes. Another of the refinements is that the temper- ature of the meat is brought up to the proper point before the smoking process begins. This is accomplished by allowing the gas to burn a short time*before the sawdust is added. SPARK OF NINE FEET London, June 3—A current of a million volts, the highest voltage ever produced in England, was gen- erated recently by ‘Dr. de Ferranti. It caused a spark to jump nine feet six inches. NEVER TOO OLD - Great Bend, June 3—Mrs. Esther Isom decided to buy a home six years ago, although her only inome came from her wages as a laundress, Now at 70, she has just made the final payment on the home. i: Biscuit ODD FELLOWS OPEN ANNUAL STATE MEETING Devils Lake, N. D., June 3.—With Grand Sire Herbert A. Thompson, head of the Odd Fellow’s Lodge throughout the world in attendance at the Grand Lodge session and with General Hopenstein of St. Paul, com- mander and general of the Cantons of the militant throughout the world arriving here tonight, the North Da- kota Grand lodge bodies went into their second day of meeting today. FROM TRAIN TO THEATRE New York, June 3.—To accommo- date passengers theater tickets now are being. sold on first-class trains arriving here. Shades are Smart The biscuit shades certainly: . look fine for summer. They are made as good as clothes can be made and priced as low as good clothes can be priced. QUALITY, STYLE, ECONOMY. Bergeson’s Tailoring. a delightful, a lling, healthful pastime. Hundreds of wom Wis Sad Series jeasant famed rare caraingto the Chyler Six. “Hundreds of others, who hed actually given too dis yered the ag Locampe they fanned at deving & mrenon * fe a delightful pastim: Hundred of young women and gle andalertness—are to all other'cars. gthe whose pride is smartness, beauty, Chrysler the most exclusive private peoals ins the Junior Cheriier . the smartest social groups, one Chr sells another—a ‘makes the Cpoipiiacvi ful a - everywhere,aspire: red- Se hooded \Chryslerownership. Becrme of sof conic Riding care snd 5 assure us is entirely based on. grow The Chrysler Six is conapasetively lige pest in for economy and easy: en a a Corwin Motor Company All prices f. 0. b. Detreit subject te current government tax. gen ft aerecaive sian Crestor beatere ouperter Conemeppn pe TE unequaled— women have, in sense, made the Chrysler Six Clothing. riving thal cat wom: ho have driven it, Flaps pecs) Sst acer 20 panies handle pry rc tar Itis extraordinarily: T ceinbsleianlsik ulate into Nieaverane cieyparking tere, Ofcourse,the unique delight whichcomes to a Chrysler Six owner every time she or he takes the wheel, is due not to a few features—but to every feature of this remarkably engineered car. Every woman who loves driving but finds it a task should be learn the vast ler car to the newest thrillin See e send a for at the wheel if you wish to motoring, afford parking. It rides as solidly as a treton car takes the burp oo ely a the ordinary Leviathans Oe ee a admire ite grace and beauty, and envy the delighted possessor of so smart a vehicle.