The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 8

MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926 All this would cost money and France is staggering under a great war debt. To accomplish it, therefore, says Villard, France must cut her mili- jtaty establishment. ‘He claims that the maintenance of the present-mili- ,« tary éstablishment will lead to a further dwindling of the French race and a further entrance of alien labor. And already, ‘one-fourteenth of the total population of France is made up of Belgians, Spaniards, Italians, Russians‘ and Pol CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY PAGE EIGHT ' THEGREATEST | AUTO TOURING SEASON AHEAD Better Ca Retter Roads, Will Draw Millions on Long Motor ~) “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |WRITERS FEAR» _ FRENCH RACE _ ISDYINGOUT ;Day Is Approaching, They Say, When France Will Be All “Foreigners” Lost Son Returns Home Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Shefficld Ave., Chica; M., writing your name and addr clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR | COMPOUND for coughs, colds and | hoarseness, also free samfile packazes - of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic. stimu- lant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CA. THARTIC TABLETS for Constipation nd Biliousness. Thes@ wonderfal cmedies have d millions of peo- ple. Try them! adv. RAEL (BY DAVID DIETZ) The French race faces extinction unless the present trend of popula- d. is approach- ing a day whe filled with Belgians, Spaniards, Malians, Poles and Russians, what remains of the original French stock forming an | insignificant part of the vanulation. This is the startling picture pai ntists who have been mak- | jing | of European populati j statistics, and birth and death rates. | In 1789, Prance had a p | of 26,000,000. Its population ceeded every other European coum- try. Russia, howe: kK the lead after the Napoleonic ‘wars in which 2,000,000 Frenchmen died. | Birth Rate Falls ' Then in 1840, the French birth rate began to ine rapidly while the death rate decreased only slightly. | nd inodern livin h a he rambles o and sees landse 1 ! macadam tle need for ent Bigeate hres million @aato:| w S discovered afte ing from Harvard uni- | Ax a result, the populations of Great | } es containing 12,000, Here he is shown starting home with his father, stant | Britain, Germany and Austro-Hun- é 5 \ y of the Navy Theodore Deuglas Robinson (left), and mother, | gary passed France. i kk - han! : S eaeentag darlin ahi The dwindling birth rate is ‘ar- : : 5 | eaiition dal fie nt fimetnnel counted for by French writers on|The Cologne student conps lined up ih full uniform under vnfurled flags of the German republic when many eities they passe r | : dha he She: RU j two grounds: | President, Von Hindenburg, former war lord, passed through the city. Hindenbarg is seated, uncovered, | rg : eed Sn peeeencee thas | FIRST: Tho French love their | beside Oberburgermeister Adenauer cf Cologne. | | servded a As a ven so much that they are un-| ¥ : é i Peter Mt. Th Texas one firm operates “feme) i to have more children than; ~ 7 ae ae oe a a EQUIPMENT FOR TWO | thirty wich stands (at hun-| they think ts can provide for ade-| scientists who has made a study of} birth rate. but.in the death fate. He| her death rate by the following’ z Following are the materials for |{ dred oF more barhecue counters and quately. {the situation, France still has the| thinks French writers are wrong in| means: a touring party of two: “big: sandwic stands. SECOND: The French peasants) real crisis to face. ‘| stressing the birth rate so much be-| Abandon unsanitary military bar- limit themselves to one child be-| That will be between 1935 and| cause the birtR rate is tending down-| racks which result in France having jeless umbrell: Tent bag . tent $ During the war, the birth rate; ward in most they want their land kept in-/ 1940. Hence} tact and not subdivided into small] in France fell off 50 per cent. caus twice as many deaths from tubercu- losis as America or England. d zed countries, Villard ‘believes the French must stands have cropped up all along the highways throughout the ¢ try, affording the motorist no excuse | to lug along his own lunches, or to ] but Lik ts of all regions. We can get no-| bh | where with a national legislation pro- : | gram that helps some farmers at the expense of others. PARKS CARE | A Merchandising Problem Total .. $94.20 Gasoline stove : : Mattress ........ a h tracts as the law proyides where| in the years 1935 and 1940 there will turn their attention to lowering the} Tear down the unsanitary ancient Eeonuie tnebp et hungry on the way. ree land is Inherited ‘by a number of/ be only half the usuab number of| death rate. portion of the older French cities. oldie chair s e moto i ans ik children, : | youths reaching maturity and get- A table of the excess of births! Provide a purified water suppl: Camp stool Tre onete any etneen ae Basie Surplus Problem Not) "ryc°Situation was made still worse| ting married, ‘The worst drop in the! over deaths per thousand, population| and an sdeqonr milk Sapnction AX... lose his way or to he ignorant of, the} Confined to Any One for France by the World War, which| birth rate, therefore, will take place| in 1923 showed Holland leading with| End the peasants’ practice of hous- lo kone eee [road Hee teat e ne ee oe 2 cost France more than 2,000,000} in those years. . | 16.1. England was cighth in. the list| ing their animals and. themselves Folding water bucket .. fay ete OE 2 ronda ante Geeeaihl Section, He Says lives. : | Stresses Death Rate | with 8.1. France was last in the list| under the same roof. i Tow rope ......... adopted for the country, especially | > But as pointed out by Harold G.j The key to the siutation, however.) with 2.4. k Launch @ nation-wide campaign to Two 2-gal. desert bags j along the geet hes Meg etl Villard of New York, one of thej according to Villard, is not in the’ Francé, thinks Villard, could cut! teach modern ‘hygiene. ‘ | names, arrows and distances to near-| »,Washington, April 19--(AP)—The | 2 uy places: Tincher -bill to extend government ee | eric jon s | “In. addition, cities have come ta| cea to Laue eg EN ae Two ath sant {realize the importance of cate ing to SISUONE;, Wes: SRUUtseO Beto the » a . : p ; R i arene y ~. | house cultural committee today by a Four enameled cups ..... _.80 | | the motoring eae to such : Secretary: ORs Six-e! eles es ‘oo |j tent that some have even rigged up| [OTESTS : 5 et Bottle iodine .. i Automobile clubs, chambers of | UPom me;) said the seeretaty Of eat Roltadhesive tape... commerce and other similar organ- | culture, “that the basic surplus prob: | : : maMEPEt cotton iaations, in each city are the places| {em 1s not confined to any one sec- ; : Pepcarier Pe es alae Mf you) ''sTt is anation-wide problem. It has 1 ‘ Ball of twine..... dea i i. theres no beter seemed t®me fundamental that legis- | s (a ; +1: $3511 ace than the local, garage. in -a| lation designed to affect the price ot | e , e ot Ge Rgeriieerdaiert pate | farm products msut have full regard Six large safety pins ...... 30 ]] small village where reliable informa-| not only for the common interests, ; j tion may be obtaine se for the conflicting inter- | ‘ This is the estimate of Frank E, Brimmer, who made a personal sur vey of tourist camps of the United States and Canada for the American Automobile Association, own convic * the secretary! that the central problem in le matter is one of merchan-| | this wi Is GOOD AND 2 Ee |dising. Under that view it follows ! What Camping Costs | that le; ee action a! f 1 =I average ion of motor campers | controllédiagentica and: should enlarge) “ . t jasted 33 days, and that the average | their ities by every possible and e of money ent exch day by ie proper provision at eros stdmdardi Mandan Beverage as 5 sit i zation, warehousing, etc, such as wil: > s sider yourself an aver -|Government Official Says ion. y therefore, this is the daily expendi- ee agacTs i acer ies: Company x ; ture to figure on for your camping “Petting” Is No Worse ys in p =) Mandan, N. D. 2 trip. 4 ey produc! a tee The average cost of your camping Than “Spooning a relatively : . equipment, — Bri found, production of ‘ ; would be about (aveceonGErniney Su “ f challen Af ll * his survey showed FEORG ReeT ne #| te’ he cinehcait Washington, April eins. the ai ty Aper: eFFtC ncy ur Zing au cars 1 for our lover | wow LY = i nd fewe policemen) ¢ (100,000 ks 8 Results achieved in actual and its power on hills ‘is ‘a. _ system of the finest, and most thira of whom will he novites i pringetime | to enrey excess production, real prog} competitive tests that prove the __ revelation. ‘ advanced cars of Europe. . .'. | FOR SALE por of mol a 1 pe mide au 5! 4 ie “ “a : 8 rome *12. ry more eity camps than last vear, some {/ inarketing of farn{ crops to consump- new “70” Willys-Knight Six PB He Lanical The steering facility of this | fiat yent increasing to some 3000] States bureau ee eee outperforms anything ever ositive mechanica phenomenal car is iterally One- story brick office SRae reer fail One at ikea bers pes BOL built of its size or type or class! 4-wheel brakes—easiest | amazing. Eight Timken bear- buildi d Roads. through federal aid, are ies to humal the public park by . ihe stkaol uilding, garage an finer than ever, and they'll open the; of American © . in gs radle . 6 way sae "Senutitul country. for| “in the spring time particularly."| Naturally, unparalleled eo sissies | \ ism with the inane absence en Her abop,. Also the lover af outdoors to sec. says Stewart, “it is instinctive thusiasm has greeted it. Inevi- ‘ “ a ‘ ‘ PH RTE Re tera cortsuciuaie Foun peatie'td want Liceniisly AN EXP SION sable. ca § 4 tals This new “70” Willys-Knight of friction. 5 vacant lots, belong- ee ecertircee ee ici cae mare te tata wi have been registered whenever _S<i# equipped with absolutely sion nights ait hotels slong the Seay) Sout of Taf shee heart =o 4a 3 shane positive mechanical four-wheel’ Sedan of rare beauty and ing to estate of Al Jor- years past, hotel owners con-}| “But more t of our popu-i ., bt hasbeen wn! . Sieat the we a ate Rea aheeellilationelivae inceieteneamiecaKeke He | Fire Follows Blast in Factory : perfected. braking gensen, deceased, to be comfort But, as Brimmer remarks, “the time] practically the only refuge for such - 2 has’ passed when a camper sets up| young couples. Now let a policeman of Victor Talking Ma- Amazing Power sold . April 20, 1926. his tent every night. In bad weather] come along and tell the young fellow 1s The sdody. deskgtats: hase ear and in periods of lassitude he flees|to take his arm from around that! chine Company SEDAN Property situated on Development into the hotel. Vs waist. By thinking evil hi " Little Trouble Exepcted iself, the policeman is spres gs ns f done themselves in producing 8th Ave. North at “Thirty-three per cent started out! where none was before | mden, N. J. April 19.-—P)— a Haars ere A ‘ a‘sedan w! ai is in f i iN ’ ada eee "ifteen men and women were injures baa! W ay < last year with the intention of, ob vite and m Tus new “70” Six applies the Fro: : a reites” Dr. Johnson | in an explosion of sawdust in build- inciples of high densi full keeping with the outstand- nt St., Jamestown; Bia seraedine longer. be any heii a: Ppetai Stee Ste can Pass: lant. here late. Bete B wre ing engineering features of this : tanee te daar ot trouble, delay or in-]where nted out to Dr.| chine company plant here late Sat- construction to the Knight N:D. . arday. Two of the men and one wo- s new car. Its interior L Samuel Johnson a painting of a nude figure in an art gallery. that picture indecent?’ ask d the doctor replied, ‘No, but your| bebe convenience in touring these days. Automobiles are better and the bet- ter roads help maintain them in good running condition. Even in case of | An “Sir, isn't| Man are seriously injured from burns, cd Boswell,| Fire, which followed, was confined he sawdust conveyer system. Sleeve-Valve motor with star- Ethel J. De Viney, tling results, With a 2}-inth ~ . v Executrix, TOURING $1295 .@. 8B. PACTORY ‘. a reaidown, seivie, station are | etre holds no sympathy nor! 0st followed the blag They Wore bore and 243% inch stroke this - “f.eptve™ncer tocumce micgs. waste space has been elim- Jamestown, N. D. ie ewne, Uae there is Hie oan uh contort “tty Coete Mate tad we one Sinewe-Vakes Sie. ainune a its comfort Seatures What the car‘or the breakdown miehi| the xounger aemeration, about ta quit werk for the day when delivers greater power ; decayed, wormeeaten apples. in. the PYCke out almost, instantly on the per cubic inch of pis- In former years, extra tanks of gasoline and oil to be strapped to acd running board. Not this een for there is a gasoline station almos' th te heesiwek Stevery turn ef the rosd, no matter| green apples show no ambition to/ \areahical® im motor care and trucks. where you might be. mature into the same sort of fruit. | fire companies arrived. Even the American desert isn’t the| “I know that the young fellows, and | ; ; k a | The explosion rocked the “heavy + threat it was in former years.| the girls, too, are 50 per cent cleaner) concres ‘dine (7 ‘ tolay than they were half a century | Concrete Dullding and shook the sur- second, third and sixth floors, Some of the injured, the first to be carried out of the plant, were taken cellar growling at the blossoms anc green apples on the tree,” he sa: “It is not to be wondered that th ton displacement throughout its com- plete range, than any stock American motor- car engine built today. , CAPITAL FUNERAL : PARLORS Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. > There's a good road across it in sev- rounding neighborhood. One of the q eral places and there’s a service sta-|ago when I was a boy. Rules and] victim's clothi i ist ee Licensed Embalmer Fy fion at either end of the hot sandy| signals change. The sight of a girl’s| body. SUCH Dg Wan layn’ <rain le , Speed capacity is well Pho: ape MERE vie ankle does not cause the uproarious| °° ic excess of 60 mile: me Day or Night—22W | excitement it used to. With ° 8 the, frankness and real information which) Mandan Pioneer’s The motor camps themselves are, models of modern i JOS, W. TSCHUMPERLIN ar. hour; acceleration - ‘Propeietor " in many cases, convenience. Tn some camps, even,| prevails today, there has been elim-| . an : ' i + there is everything for the motorist.| inated the fatal curiosity which once Telegraph Operator positively startling, ‘il " Hl from pure filtered water to motion | was such a source of danger. i ee i Fitton pictures. Practically. every motor| “The greater the number of natural Has Venison Steak Kt | eel ibis eee camp, whether city or privately| things you recognize as natural, and| UU —————— cae4, ie supervised, inspected andj therefore not evil. the lesx bad and! Mandan, N. D4 April 19.—U®)— kent in good condition. In Florida,| mistaken thinking there will be about] Venison steak graced the table of them.” _.,| Ed Hebbard, Mandan Daily Pioneer's Stewart is the man who electrified Associated Press leased wire opera- a solemn conference on recreation re- | tor today, the result of a clash of the cently by saying that the assumption wild and the modern. Saturday night that people are not able to take care a three-year-old buck deer Gash in of themselves is entirely gratuitous. | front of a high-powered car hitting | They Knew the Rules |50 or more on the Mandan-Bismarck | “I can say with David,” he told| Paved highway. as well as a few other states, the - state health board inspects “the camps and posts lists of those ap- proved by it. Ample Camp Facilities The facilities in’ most camps in- clude a general store, rest house, kitchenette, outdoor ovens, tables Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral ‘and benches, firewood, water supply, showers, swimming, playgrounds, elec- tric lights, tent floors, police protec- tion, and general sanitary accommoda- tions, : To these, many cities add various amusement facilities and post ad- visers who inform the visitors about the city, its resources, its amuse-| public park proble Stewart.| '¥° Years on the inter-city concrete. bs er 4 ments and othér advantages. ‘We had bob-sled ridés in winter and! Cotonadg doubl lis pees As a whole, cities have <ome to realize that motor camps are seats of self advertisement and enlarge- ment, and have therefore made these the first attractions for newcomers. Sandwich Stands LJ Motor camping has, in many cases, afforded new types of ess in. this country. One camp enterprise, already being contemplated, is that) ofa ge of gg hl stores to in the more femous cai choag the tronk Righway) rz < * them, “that once I was young and now I am old, but never in my life have I put my arm around a woman, never have I tried to put my arm around a woman, who did not know all of the rules and regulatio actly how to enforce them. “When I was a boy, there was no hay rides ¢n summer, and the young folks sat close and came home in in- nocence. by the dozen, denouncing the parties as inventions of Satan. “There were more propricties and taboos in social relations then. But they were no more.effective than now in suppressing the natural longing of youth for affectionate demonstration. set] With all their don’ts, they did not andi produce as clean a generation of people as those today.” And I have heard sermons, The buck was tossed high in the! air, came down on top of the sedan |and dropped to the pavement, dead. | Hebbard, who saw the accident, “bled” |the animal, hunted up ‘officers and | Was told by the sheriff to butcher ithe carcass. This is the third deer! | to be killed by automob: in the last Population in summer through tourist Director. Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687W