The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHECK MADE OF TRAFFIC OVER BRIDGE 2,165 North Dakota, 414 For.) eign Cars, Are Listed in Two Days A two day check of traffie on the Memorial bridge over the Mis river’ made last. week by tional Highway association, | showed 4 total of 2,165 North Dakota cars und 414 out of the state cars ing the bridge during that tin cording to A. W. T The check was begun morning and discontinued the evening. Allowing pstimate of 10 per cent, probably less than the actual number, for cars using the bridge before and after thes: the total of North Dakota brought to 2,38! and of foreign to 455, Twenty-seven states an contributed to North Dako traffic during the two days, the largest number of out-of-the state cars.com- ing from Minnesota, with South Da- kota, Montana, Illinois and Wiscon- sin following in the order named. Washington and Canada tie for sixth place with 17 cars each and Califor- nia and Ohio follow. 1 The following tables shows the number of cars traveling east und the number traveling west for each day und the total number of cars for both days from each sttae. June 26 Canada Z Totals = California Colorado ..... Idaho .. Hlinois . Indiana Mabsachusetts Michigan .. Minnesota Missouri . . Montana . Nebraskan New Jersey . New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon South Dakota Tennessec Utah Vermont .. Washinuton Wisconsin Wyoming Canada . Totals . North Pak. Lona -four yachts started from New London, Conn., on a 660-mile race to Bermuda. Here are two with filled sails, a fair breeze and a white cur! ‘neath their bows just leas! under way. NEWS FROM FOREIGN FIELDS GREAT BRITAIN | London, July 1—(4)—Julius Caesar | is losing prestige in England. As a consequence, the old camp of the Roman __ soldier-statesman — on George's Hill, Meybridge, established | in B. C., or thereabouts, is to be wiped off the map of vacant lots and modern flat buildings erected on it. This has been brought by the com- missioners of work who have refused un appeal of the Walton Town Council to preserve the site. They oa that no useful purpose may be served by considering the question furthe and besides the property is too able to be kept idle merely as a minder of some of the old timers. Caesar had his camp at St. George's at the time he came to England with five legions and 2,000 cavalry which were hi sed the war chariots of the Bri prince C HH vigorously that the Roman columns were compelled to withdraw to Gaul. e- That religious teaching spread throughout England by wireless preachers whose fame will reveal that of film favorites, is among possi- bilities of the future us foreseen by the Rt. Rev. Ernest William Barnes, bishop of Birmingham, The bishop believes that young men of quality do not enter the min- istry in sufficient numbers because INMATES OF IOWA PRISON’: Fort Madison, fowa, July 1 Five hundred canaries add a of cheer, with their merry chirping, to the drab ‘lives of the inmates of Towa State prison here. In the death chamber and in sec- tions occupied by prisoners who still have a portion of life and perhaps happiness before them, the music of the feathered songsters can be heurd. Many inmates who, when free, gave little heed to the solace of music or the beauties of bird life and nature, lavish their attention upon their fel- dow “prisoners.” s say the inmates Prison of ly fond of pets and that-canaries seem to be favor perhaps because they best exemplify carefree happiness, even in captivity, and are able, through their song, to Prisoner The canaries first were installed by an inmate named Ryan. An expert in their care, Ryan now owns must of the songsters, although about 100 other prisoners own their individual birds and gand them in their cells. One mies corridor contains fifty or ty irds and their songs “i lock. fill the There have been numerous in- stances of seeming reciprocation on the part of the birds of the kind- nesse: jown them by the prisoners. One of the most striking was ie i dine of “Billy,” a ines Simon: impart: Wope to their owners. First Brought by outdid himself in song mit cage followed. Simons to hamber, and continued .his iy ing through the trying days until hist master started the march, Then, after Simons had been Aensed, “Billy” was ship- ped with * body to Tipton, and warbled cheerfully his case fe - posed upon the rough box during »the pad ey. st Prison officials are encouraging the culture of the birds for the yme influence they exert upon the inmates. Electric Shovel Removes Fossils Under Cleveland |, July 1.—4#)—The Cleve- Museum of Natural History is ing prehistoric records out of eaeth with an electric shovel Biice Mey 12, Prot. Jone FE, Hyde ‘ A veaisey, and Peter A Bun fossils and memen- it episodes in the will continue sll are made other occupations afford opportunities of religious service which are morg attractive. Before long, he thinks the new presentation of the gospel which is now being ioned leading thinkers will es lish itse! id the better sort of influen ad by aid of radio ser ns Whi ch millions of listeners where y, he s little or no religion i ng thought, motorists are the the world, motor Jegislation committe ing for different methods of 3 the wer-car works out at ten .10 pounds for France, 3 ‘paunaa for the United States and Italy, and 2.10 pounds for Canada, fh most ys_the Allow, xation The recent general strike was a salutary and invigorating expe from a health standp New Health Society's organ, Health.” The unwonted excitement, f the humdrum routine of life, and the brisk exercise result of a] M The society expresses the belief that unrest and discontent among workers are largely based on lowered health and vitality. The enthusiastic vigor of the volunteer during the strike set. an inspiring example to the practitioners of “Ca Canny,” as time-killing is called. “Why should it not come to pass that the king and queen should feel quite ut home worshipping occasion- ally at the cit Chapel?” Newland, ward religious equality and eoopera- tion was made by the king a few months ago when he appointed a Wesleyan minister to be one of his chaplains. who first rode y d was heralded Ane nes as the original lady biey at Britain, has been denied that distinction by scores of women, They offer proof they were riding wheels as far back us W, when the Cyc Touring club ized and included women ate Belen membership. G. Her- hert Stancer, secretary of that club, says there doubtless women riders of bicycles in England before 1880, John Bailey, the English critic, in his new life Va itman, credits him with being the “most original genius America has yet produced.” Of the poet, he says: “He is often a fine artist by a e accident, but he was sed with himself when, oftener, he was not tist or a poet at all.” GERMANY July 1—()—Baron Ago Von ‘man ambussador to the s, devoted most of his of- ficial report of the successful Ame can toyr of Arich Rademacher, world’s champion breast stroke swim- mer, to a discussion of the import- ance of athletics in fostering inter- national relations, “The sending of first class Ger- man athletes to foreign countries is the best conceivable propaganda,” the ambassador's report said. “More attention is paid to a record breaking athlete like Radmacher and more pair, instead of that in a crowded bus or train, have been for many persons truly healthful and in- rating, says the Journal. benefit accrues to Germany from such 4& man’s performance than from any number of official delegations con- veying good wishes. The American press was loud in its praise of Rade- macher.” Imitating what he called the pre- posterously abbreviated styles of women landed Paul Freihoff, 24, a locksmith, in jail for a night and cost him $10. Frethoff explained to the court |that on returning home from work he was shocked to find that his 22 year old wife had bobbed her hair and purchased nude colored stock- ings and a late model afternoon frock. * The sight drove him to drink, . = Police found him parading the streets only in a shirt and bedroom slippers. conduct he pleaded that he wanted to teach his wife a lesson, but the court failed to be convinced. “A cigar a day will keep the doc- y. Take it from one whi 8,” said Bernhard Berendt, Ber- lin’s oldest resident, who is enter ing on his 105th year. exception to the rule on birthdays when he smokes two good black stogies. Berendt is in perfect health. He has vivid recollections of politi events as far back 1848, whet during the revolution ber of the Prussian Palace guards. “During the fune the victims,” he said, “King Fredor- i IV appeared n_the e balcony in full uniform. ‘Flaps (lids off) yelled the crowd, and ayn king removed his plumed hel- me! Arrested fpr disorderly | j He allows an| hi was a mem- f: of some of} wi tating summoning the ex-king to re- place the president. “The new way for divorce,” is what writers in the French press term the manner of fourteen women in Paris in five months getting rid of their husbands by shooti Not one of the women has paid the death penalty. Two or three of them have been given prison sentences of a months. “Divorce by Brownin; the special term,used by sarcastic writers. French juries have always been lenient with the accused in a “crime passionel” but the commentators on the cases of these fourteen women point out that it has not always been the woman who was wronged. The ‘women herself, in some cases, had de- ceived her husband and then killed him in order that she might — ‘another man. “We are becoming accustomed to ‘the revolver, to murder, to summary and individual justice, immediate and irreparable violence. We shall end by considering that any person in France’ has the right to condemn to death whom he wishes and to execute the sentence,” says one writer. A clean and well preserved co of the mobilization order that called the French army to the colors on August 2, 1914, has just been sold at public auction and realized ninety francs or ratber less than three dollars. Copies of this momentous little ob- long document have become extremely rare. Those that were posted in every town and village in France naturally soon became illegible owing to ex posure to the weather and disap- peared. ‘was over a copy on a building near Maxim's restaurant was discovered in good condition and was covered with glass and pro- tected by a frame for the benefit ‘of posterity. On the Place De: Etats Unis at Chateau Thierry n memorial monument to the rhied American division, is an American institution, which has become a kind of godmother to the citizens of the Dattle swept tow: Here at the Methodist Memorial there is a wide range of welfare activities such as are common in the United States but almost unknown in France. In addition to classes in English for children, there is practical in- struction in nursing and in child- rearing among other wel: activi- ies. Julian & Wadsworth, formerly minister in New England, is mae the memorial, assisted by Mrs. Wadsworth and a staff of ex- perts. Hundreds of Americans touring the battlefields stop at the memorial ‘each year, as the war museum which it contains has an unique collection of souvenirs from the Belleau Wood ‘battlefield. In the courtyard of the jouse is a captured man cannon which gives the place a warlike ap- pearance wholly in contrast with the work of peace which is carried on I} within, mn of Chicago does Africa is over run despite Stewart Edward hite’s tales of shooting them with w and arrow. Howev tl an admits there ‘are lions in Nair- Hepes Mr. Harrison saw: one. Germany's oldest journalist, Karl | ¢} Busch, editor and publisher of. th Wattenscheider Ze: tung, has ju: celebrated his 90th birthday, coin: ciding with his ea jubilee as a newspaperman, founded his newspaper in 1808. German police, though bothered by automobile thefts, chuse there are so few automobiles, are faced by a wave of bicycle rob- ber! The police commission re- ports that an average of 15 bicycles are stolen daily in Berlin. “Organized id to be Patent thous. s a day stealis little e- Newspapers, following the example Be Pos ov their. Pager conten: regard aut vetoes daily the number ‘of bicycles stolen or aperenns, A German view of of the “easy go- ing” lishman is making the rounds oi ee a, of the newspapers. The at records three al aan walking sian? down bile crashes Gert: a y pause for a mom- ment and then resume the walk. “First Englishman, an hour later: ‘Did you notice how the automobile “Third Englishm: 30 minute: later: ‘Will you two finally stop quarreling?’” July 1the Paris july i¢ Paris sea- son, ich ends with the running of the Grand Prix de Paris. at Long- cham, Sunday, will Las. srreacottea by few except the 1 deale: umbrella venders. Its td most likely to be favorably recalled will be the sumptueus entertainments and the cpera and the balis given in behalf ot chats: et Eat al f it ore certainly wi by the recollection. of a nd and cold from which Sen e yp i a worse than any france cou Ty. The skirt beat ¢ ae breeches in a contest for the most elegantly A tired woman horseback rider. in the contest there Ser a entrants, ten of wi fia rode ine eee re- mainder Weari ‘the tradition ink skirts First pape ieee to Mie Molitor, er, dressed in a. ight ray tid unting, sige and the voasintiont riding derby | The dowager duchess D'U: hose srrecienee faclude horse 6 belong! ging to the equestrian queen of the fo! mer Hippodrome Circus and who ac’ wonten riding of nati beaters, but no lion did he ever pull @ bead on with his rifle. -.On the last: day of their stay in Nairobi, Mrs. Harrison was motoring song a road where there was con- siderable stunted growth and some 1s that the side || She maintain position ives, her a pales One man in Paris is foll ene news that oaks. thy bt Lh Maa grassland. A lion crashed through a bush at one side of the road, walked calmly across in front ef the automobile ard paid no at- tention either to the car or to its occupants. “And I was not even pres to see the bea: ys Mr. Har- rison. MANDAN NEWS | Indian.Scout Spoke Truth, Says Welch “No. Two Horn: old time scout and mail carrier for the whites who first saw the American flag flyii ove old Fort Abra Lincoln, said ‘Sunday in his remarks at the memorative exercises there: “When i sent my y You men across the. ocean to fight the enemies of my country, I did a great thing. They did not have to go. They volun- teered.” When No Two Horns said that, he spoke the thing that wag, accord- ing to Major A. Welch. In. Lg ae opinion, no finer examp! been given of the Biblical ie reservation to get the Indians in- terested in the war, he was met by As Cool ¥Qae THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1996 a@ long. ways out. from the He changed from the motor cat in: which he had been riding, to one of the horses and rode into the nk with them. ‘Then he explained to the Indians what he had come for, but ended: “Tam not asking you, yet. I must see my father, first. If my father says I may ask you, I will return and let you’ know.” Then he rode out several miles more to where his ere es father, chief John Grass, lay sick and dying. Chief Given Consent an chief greeted him and then said: ‘ “My son, I know what you want, but I Ri eid think first. Give me time to hen the old warrior had taken thought: for a few minutes, Major Welch returned and received his mes- sage. “Tell my people that the oe have never fought until they had first h been struck ‘Let all my young men who are able bodied Ad to fight the enemies of my count: If there be any who are able to g ind do not, let them carry water and wood for tl while the fighting last: ite Welch took the message encampment. If the wai orders had permitted, he ive taken several hundred more than he did. It was not a vo! teering of individual Indians, it was, ie ac eng secording to Major ‘elch. yall wai go. Albert G: Fost aly of Chief ‘Grass, was the first man to volunteer from the Sioux reservation. He under- went two operations to fit him for service, and died in France. “Sq the scout tage true words Sunday,” said ee Mere were Welch. JUDGE BURKE LANDS BERTH IN WASHINGTON — Attorney’ E. T. Burke, formerly a . justice of the supreme court and one of _the Nang managers for L. B. Hanna in Bismarck and the slope territory, left this morning for ‘ashington, D. C., where he has been fered a ‘federal position in the land department. FASTING 18 VOGUE London.—London society | women are giving “! parties.” The h in advance of the prepa s and treatments are aft- er-dinner amusements. as an Iced Lemonade and Just as Refreshing — Our summer suits of Palm Beach, Dixie Weaves, Pavo cloths or Worsted Poplins are cool, good looking and priced comfortably. ‘15 18 ‘20 '25 Comfortable Straw Hats = Bergeson’s Cool Shirts $2 - $3 - $4 Comfortable Cool Underwear Clothing, Furnishings Below Wholesale Cost Your opportunity to buy the Best Brand New Gear Shift Car at the Lowest Price Ever Known. We have on hand a few Overland Model 91’s that we want to move quickly because of the introduction of the