The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT IRELAND IS | AGAIN MECCA FOR TOURISTS Peple Flock to Old With Return of Peace to Country Krin by MILTON BONNE E NEA Seesice Waiter to prospe rs that the | is calling to th pointed out that 1 aris there such combin pst for i when London w York very ¢ taxi sharks the block the mat tim rT th oline wa taxi men the 1 ome ti costing Since then the market ha the price dropped British Jeritza, the peerle vof the mane of hair, the will fi the dr wonderful voice, dow She came here with a V tation tremenda her immense Por her debu Opera H 1 Lon. | night at Covent Gard ffices could Wy et ten time ave disposed Tiekets that cost § mn Viekets that where fot of 4 people is they Awd leritaa old at $5.50 old at which i where used to being ein Amerien fro + to $50, York beut them to M mathe ing out thei istizing the avowed ution at any price. Initial use of the pla where the city’s two new: Piccolo, a Democratic opposition pub lication sheet and eta Di Pa ma, a Liberal organ—were purchased and then abandoned, has aroused considerable criticism in jou circles where the scheme is chara terized as an intolerant and unjusti- fied means of choking the liberty of the press. Disapproval of the Parma transac- tion where the two opposition news- apers were taken up by an apparent non-political business syndicate and then dropped to leave the new paper field wide open for a new founded Fascist daily, is especially keen’ because the Gazetta was one the oldest newspapers in Italy, hay ing been founded in 17: d beeause both of the abandoned newspapers had advanced their political ideas with dignity and constraint, never having been suppressed or warned by the government press censor. NG TIME and hot weather are hard om the little ones. At firsteign of stomach trouble or sum- mer complaint, give CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Mothers— justa few drops ina little sweetened water will stop stomach Oss Tatas the alistic | of wh dim Darwin i i le KIN OF DARWI NUL ton conducted fi ALLENE SUMNI E. Service Wri their o said the It's in the to ihe anded a hin left Rader, lowe: > ht. lower 1 but they believed the rann . rum runners tit wuts whieh ¢ Federal tre rived loo ate to catch the desperate gang, were awaiting a shipment of booze off Monterey. passed There were | of Dayton ost completely tled by Darw The gre ve Read About It ind Dayton ple in the ve read “The Origin and “The De that {Charles Darwin, py Darwin cont ven Durwi lustriow Pnever read hi Darwin Walter vin, “But dt PINE AUTO Yh aRS FOL TROOPS f., in whioh they used k through te line and the run ed XN. on! wounded Sheriff W. A. michine sn, oO, but not untib th had deputy, Were called into action after it Fred Stone, above, suspect, is shown in jail with a deputy. t coloni - the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | | | i | ‘forests in J. A. TIMMERMAN NEW CASHIER OF | . MANDAN BANK). Mandan, N. Timmerman was the place'| wh Vimmerman of nected with hanks. aad Mandan’ for e<ceptin the service Mexican border im France. He » State B ix the Inst ten y time when pany Boat t and with the ALE, heen with Mandan years 43 an tant © ad a prominent part hization e city) treasurer He will assume his) new upon bis return from a two wee acution trip which he and Mrs tis of he F in at position ving at points wnt cashiers of the institution hy t directors. FIRE SWEEP OVER FORESTS he IN MONTANA Missoula, Mont., July 16.—(®)—The Kanikau and Pend O'Reil western Montana an le nd |northern Idaho, are being swept by threatening ranche: TRICK ON RUSSEL RESULTS July AN PEASANTS 16.—(P)—An amazing | recently was held in this district. village priest and to strengthen his! | £roup of village parishioners resolved to frighten the peas {pretense of a “real” devil in the vil- jlage. | A village boy was dressed up to} resemble a devil. During the night he went to the village dwellers to) frighten them is instructed to out sec slight damages t. | This went on for month athe ignorant | |peasants took it all in earnest, as a They flocked t | penalty for their sins. |to the church, induced the priest to © hold special services and organ {common prayers and religious pro sions. | A special commission had to be sent pm the district town to investigate he peasants’ troubles, whieh —w | brought hy the arrest of the “d and the local autho: ced on trial and sentenced to many years impris- onment, 13 TRY TO HAWAII 16..-(P)—Many_ of ris of Australia consider that their race had its origin in Hawai Honolalu, Ju chureh sw t the rom Aust 5 tw famous Mormon t ple at he had t ed hie chieftain named ing war in badly and from the island for life, he and a few companions set n huve ‘war canoes. ( that they land- dd and lived there for ter Hema returned ; the residents wor- heing, the Puna y Sent postpai ‘flicted with troubles who it with name Cleary, D-542 sior Sprin ompanie ook the image of To, Pele, the Hawaiian goddess of fire, displeased with) the Ha. | ians, who Were worshipping many lidols, and vented her anger by cover- jing their lands and temple’with lava, jthe legends say. ‘This would uecount | for the flows | Maun una Loa, | ba said the Maoris hiud estab- ithe names of the canoes in h their ancestors went from to New Zealand. N HAS TROUBLE PROVIDING | FOOD ENOUGH FOR POPULATION Tokyo, Jul he food and, population problem still continues the most serious one confronting Japan. At a recent meeting of high officials of the Department of Agriculture! and Forestry it was decided that the | government should revise the regyla- tions for opening up and bringing! land under cultivation. The officials were of the opinion ! that there are considerable areas in Hokkaido and Korea which might be | and tilled if proper en- ragement were offered settlers. It was stated that, while the area of and in Japan ‘and the volume of from te ! received PRISON TERMS }, forces in qu in the ranks of the Piles Can | foodstuffs have been materially in- reased, the rate of increa: ;ing pace with the ii ulati Consequently, additional induee- ments are to be offered settlers in | the districts which are still open to | cultivation, ‘Use Gas. It’s the Scientific Fuel. . Day Cruise ’ Great Lakes “DANCING information, end rations call rR. ini Fed any iia! ork R G, N. Williams, Gen. Mer., Great Lakes fransit Corp, 103 Palladio Bldg. ie is aye of pop. “at cores of dangerous and tow ion is the most menacing in r fires that are The e- years, according to information at district headquarte esterday made a in several localities, most efforts of hundreds of men, In the Kootenai fores jauthority over the local peasantry a! Idaho- 40 fires intry with the had a front of 3 mile ready burned over 900 are burning. One yesterda eres. TO OVERTHROW Ts terrific of n peasantry them being crown fires, and despite In| the it jorder to increase the income of the was impossible to stop their advance ay and had al- FASCISTA RULE London, July el h reports the e ny ¢ international campaign ini and the F adopted meth- | iced by th 16.—(P)—The daily ‘tence of an to sti é ig their own inst the foreign trade union, to emissaries nsion of the on have been enrolled sti for the and wre being spent for the pur- nti-Fascists and their RELATED? | 1 | | | Is there anything to this evolution stuff, anyway? Well, here are ex- hibits from the two-ends of, the scale —Miss Polly Lux, Broadway dancer, and her-new pet monkey “Siki,” ac- quired while “she was on a trip in France. Let’s hope Polly isn’t start- {ing a new fad. U. S. FLEET TO DISBURSE $2,000,000 IN AUSTRALIA Honolulu, July, 16.—()—The cargo of $2,000,000 in gold which the United States fleet is taking to Australia, to pay the men and defray some of the expenses of re-fueling and re- provisioning, will be transferred bod- ily to the Australian government in return for Australian gold coinage at an ounce-for-ounce rate. The American money then will be melted down and transformed into Australian coinage. The American preut NGS See your doctor. Vicks, how- ever, will allay the irritation. VISks Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Why have your tubes cold patched when you can get them vulcanized at EVERREADY TIRE 's, domestic and for- Without Surgery An instructive book has 1 lished by A. tell Piles can be quick without the use hot” iron, hook Be Cured ly of electri ther cutting or buraing vut confinement to bh ed The success f or more than he book persons or other SHOE REPAIRING At reduced prices. Ladies’ rubber heels..40c We also have a new stock of Men’s and Boys’ shoes and oxfords of unques- tionable material at a price to fit your’ pocket- CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL is VULCANIZERS 216- 4th STRE PHONE 944 i i THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 government will pay a mintage fee of ‘three pence an ounce, but will save $80,000 in exchange on the deal, naval officers estimate. If American dol- lars were exchanged for Australian currency, the rate would be approxi- ;mately%$4.91 to the pound, while the {present ounce-for-ounce arrangement j plus the small mintage charge results {in a saving both to Australia and , the United States, it was pointed out. The gold arrived from the mainland aboard the transport Chaumont, and $1,200,000 was transferred to the ship California of the battle fleet, the remaining $800,000 to the U. S. S. |Omaha, flagship of the destroyer | Squadrons, It is expected that the disburse- ments of the American fleet ‘pay and payment for suppl exceed the jbut such excess will be covered in jthe usual manner of exchange. in memory *. Woodhull has been dedicated in Foochow by the Women’s Board of Missions of the Congrega- jtional Church, Built of gray brick in semi C e style, it is one of {most attractive mission buildings in ithe city. The plans call for-a total investment of about $50,000, which has been contributed ulmost entirely ; by women of the New York branch. The building is located on ground Round Trip Fare From «ake Your Vacation Trip the Cost is Low! adjacent to the men’s hospital of the Congregational Chureh, making “the work of the American Board Mission a complete unit and giving Foochow what it has long needed, 2 good hos- pital for women under foreign super- vision. : Dr. L. M. Dyer is in charge with Miss Hazel Atwood, R. N., head of the nursing staff. The plant was built by the Fukien Construction Bureau LEGISLATION’S EFFECT ON » LIBERTY CRITICIZED \ IN OXFORD DEBATE Oxford, Eng. July 16-(P)—In a recent debate and discussion the Ox- ford Union agreed by a large major ity that “contemporary — legislation tends to destroy liberty.” G. K. Chesterton, the principal speaker in the debate, declared that there is a wide distinction between liberty and the security which is the uim of most modern legis “While it is true,” he property normally gives does not follow that secu property. If the chief end of man is to be fed and housed, then we should return to slavery, a simple tried meusure whi i d economic se- curity to the masses TO PREVE Monte Carlo 'T SUICIDES As a/ means of pre- venting the casino at Monte Carlo maint a fund to pay transportation home of any gambler who has lost all his money. i l Summer Fares. While \ " These low rates entitle you to the best in travel comfort and a wonderful trip. Take the ~ “North Coast Limited’!’ one of America’s fine trains. “2000 miles of startling beauty” lie along the historic Northern Pacific route. Yellowstone Park - - $29.70 Montana Rockies - - $47.75 (Helena-Butte) Seattle-Tacoma - - - $65.70 Portland -- - ------ $68.50 Rainier Park - - - - - $65.70 Alaska (Skagway) $165.70 W. A. McDonald, Agent Bismarck, N. D. Now-a One-Profit Car . inthe Quality Field. NTUDEBAKER has achieved ‘one-profit manufacture in the quality field. This marks a new era in the automobile industry. JWENTY-FIVE the manufacturers in reality. On this basis it was casy to become an automobile passes Profit on top of it. | sy in its Profit values. , ings back into plants now able to make this Foundries, stam; Production, the one-profit car. plete manufacture of auti In the’ fine car ficld Studebaker—and Stude- baker alone—now offers the American public one- During the past seven years, when demand ex- ceeded supply, Studebaker has been plowing earn- and machinery until we are announcement. ping mills, now complete. As final links in the chain of one- enormous ‘ Studebaker’s achievement eliminates unnécessary profits running up to $500 ona single car. It banishes double overhead. It results in quantity production of quality cars. It vitally affects pricing by + establishing a new criterion of value ig the fine car field. serve transportation, into every car—yet keep down the Price to you. This sound manufacturthg Principle not only holds down irene car . car is not a work, but aunit. 7 Last year at the New York ‘and Chicago automobile fous well-known auto- mobile manufacturers ex- ited. mounted with manufacturers must have advan- tages in chassis construction to accommodate this “‘stand- ardized” coach body built by. an outside Contrast this with Studebaker, where the enti and built asa ae waa purchaser but figures his ee The Ford is a.one-profit car and reigns supreme one: gl cae oF manufacture, it is folly today to a car same comparisons sed yesterday. Today Een must on w this “‘one-profit” Studebaker. measure all cars with eeee Qne-fourth of all today’ belong in ‘There are 21 machine shops, are f.0.b. ‘on three different! The Siscinch whectbese $08, . The $5 bp. factory. And the Big Apericen an passenger cars built the car field—a total of 57 different makes selling fe one thousand dollars. body styles available Models, . engine, $1125 to $1600 $1450 to giao fore .0.b, Models, 127-inch wheel- base, 75 b.p. engine, $1875 to $2650 f.0.b. factory. you may buy your No otber individual manufecturer inthe world (except Ford) possesses such facilitées for the com- with -YHIS 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR | The STUDEBAKER CORPORATION of AMERICA, ‘