The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 8

‘through © ON} over to complete the trio. He is in- j f ; h } t ’ f f £2FE885 ss ore28 } a a a TA rd at PAGE EIGHT HAVE WOODMEN DISTRICT MEET About 1,200 Members Ex- pected Here For Convention | July 28 men of America, rep-} mps in 11 counties North Dakota and including 5 from South Dakota on invitation, will arrive Tuesday for the district convention which opens Wednesday. ‘The official orchestra of the Wood-| men will furnish t the Me-! Kenzie hotel W r fternoon | and evening and at the midnight} banquet, which will b the rou} tine of the initiation and amusement} programs. arade Wednesday evening | ed by the Juvenile band of | . Somewhere in the neigh-| 200 members are ex: | onvention, according jexen, district manager of the Woodmen. : ‘The convention headquarters will) De at McKenzie hotel. | PRESIDENT DID NOT TALK ABOUT DEBTS Coolidge Denies Alleged In-| terview Published in Syracuse Herald resenting 4° Paul Smith's, N. Y., A statement denying that President Coolidge had made any assertion about foreign debts or mentioned trade agreements in connection with such debts, as reported in the Syra- cise Herald yesterday, was issued at! the executive offices today. “The president has made no state-| mént,” the announcement said, “and{ authorized no interview concerning our foreign debts or trade agree- ments. Any claim to the contrary is without foundation. He did remark | to n social visitor that foreign deb-| tors could pay their debts in part! from foreign trade. He has not men- tioned trade agreements.” The interview hy a staff corre-| spondent indicated that the president now regarded trade agreements as the logical urse for an adjust: ment of certain war time debts. It has been consistently said at the executive offices, since the present; political situation developed inj France, that Mr. Coolidge could not) comment on that subject because it} concerned the affairs of another country. Olson Tells Lions | About Trip Westward Obert A. Olson necount of through the park and Hunters Hotsvri Lions Club luncheon this noon, He aaid the crops in Montana were in! excellent condition, as they irrigate | extenxively. the Black Hills and says the tory through which he came to he in first class shape with crops looking fine. Congressman Thomas Hall, P. FP. Hatch and J. M. Ackard were guests. ‘The attendance prize was won by Roy Folsom. “The Lions picnic, held yesterday afternoon at a grove six miles south of the city near Falconer's Hill, was well attended. of Congressman and Mrs. Hall. efjoyuble program of sports games furnished amusing entertain- ment. Refreshments were served, with drinks and furnished to help the guests kee; cool. Radio Fans Enjoy Sunday Program| national | ws at the | An A Many comments of appreciati thave been received by KFYR, Hos- kins-Meyer radio station on their Sunday afternoon program. The first section consisted of the entire S: phony No. 5, “To a New World,” Antonin and historical notes and commenta! ‘on the Victor records of the wor! performed by the Philadelphia sym- phony orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski. The second section was a studio rogram of instrumental trios and golos, given by Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Hans: Magnus and Ado! gelhardt, Mrs. Bauer, formerty of this city a has been studying at the McPhi in Minneapolis, i Pi She has been an artist the past season at stations WAMD and WCCO ‘at Minneapolis. Mr. Magnus ‘of Chicago, cellist, who was passing city yesterday, stopped ‘terested in several musical orga! tions in Chicago and has played from WEBH, WENK, WHT. and. several Chicago ‘stations. Mr. Engel- js of this city and played the . He has fecently returned f ‘Chicago where he studied at the Bush Conservatory and is o staf! nse! ‘artist of KFYR. | ‘program given by the trio was wen, ‘Prelude by : iott Nina by Pergolesi.and ne by Revision. The’ first fF was a trio end the other num- He returned by way of| ice cream being |i i Dvorak with. biographical | Beautiful But Dumb?—Bunk! BISMARCK 10 | wy o2 Miss Elizabeth Wellman of Melrose, Mass., has been selected b; most intelligent girl at the Sargent school for Which shatters once and for all the ancient wise crack that beauty and brains don’t mix. classmates as the mos' cal Education, Cambridge, Mass. ‘MENTALITY OF JOYCE HAWLEY TO BE TESTED Girl Famous Fot Bath in Wine Is in Chicago Psy- chopathic Hospital Chicaro, July 26—(#)-—Joyce Haw- ley, “the bath tub girl,” at Parl Carroll's in New York, was in the sychopathic hospital today, for ob- ation, fol ing treatment for ill- ness from sleeping tablets she had swallowed in her room at a loop hotel. Dr. Carl A. Meyer, staff physician, asserted ra preliminary examin: tion of the girl's mental processes that thorough tests were advisable Miss Ha feeling despondent. Her father, Anthony butcher, expressed “it was for a Week’s Count Shows Daugelas, opinion th it was given in honorg 2407 Daily Average at Memorial Bridge|' aily average for cars cross- Meniorial bridge during the week just concluded is 2,407, accord- ing to figures available today in the department of maintenance of the highway department. The figures are not yet checked and may show a slight variation, but will not be ma- terially changed in the final count, | who came into public notice as| } finding herself unable to sleep and| | | | They show an increase of 190 over]in this country,” said Mr. Littl Give him all he wants her hysi- average of the sume week ide traffic count 60 points through- n effort to deter- at those points. k at the Me- mine the r The total for morial bridge | Westblade, slayer o | shot and ‘killed by possemen ‘upon | fering his pro fi ! flights alon ’ (THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ i zl MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926 a — WESTBLADE IS SHOT TO DEATH BY POSSEMEN Man Who Killed Two High- way Patrotmen Slain During Gun Battle in Woods 26.—VP)—John two men, was Little Marais, Jul; whom he opened fire in a heavy thicket in deep woods a half mile from hi Hunted ‘since last Friday morning hen he, shot and killed two highwa: trolmen for removing a sign, of- sty for sale, from state highway'No.sl, Westhl: ed fire at point blank arles Nyland, possem: ired two quick shots, John Deware and Grover McGovern, ‘accompanying him on the manhun each fired once. Sheriff L. H. Li who raced by automobile from the seene to Little Marais to inform the Associated Press of the end of the manhunt, said he believes all four shots hit vital spots. Westblade was cornered in a dense thicket, a half mile from his farm. Dirigible Gets _ Lakehurst, N. J., July 26—(— The reconditioned dirigible Los An- geles was given her first test toda: under command of Lieut. Command- erC. E. Rosendahl... Eleven officers and 33 men were’ aboard the ship when she was taken from her ngar for short trial ie Jersey Coast be- tween Asbury Park and Barnegate. BOOTBLACK 18 WORLD TRAVELER By NEA Service Wi ington, July 26. — Johnny Rohine is going abroad agein. Johnny May Play Leads With Valentino, ‘eature Productions, nization . that stars ne, Jr. head mated that the heavyweight | boxing} npion probably would be assigned leading role opposite Hughes and Little = [{ Return From Europe “If land owners in France were taxed the they are here, the wh could balance their budget,’ s the comment of Col, C. B. Little president of the First National bank, who returned Saturday noon from af five weeks’ vacation trip to Europe in company with E, A. Hughes of the Hughes Electric company, Little and Mr. Hughes am. at the umount of farm- hinery that is being utilized today and at the fine con- r crops. sited down along the battle France and found them very reconstructed and bearing a autiful crop tl year. One farm, right on the Hindenburg 1i nearly as large the farm, according to Mr. Hugh “For the most part the dings were small and weil tended, and they produce more to the acre than we do Makes good muscle and sound teeth Minneapolis it’s the Enginee revolutionized First Test Today |" ] in in New York EDITOR'S NOTE: This in the first of a series of nine articles on the merits of men ai mobile drivers. Police of ni were assed and. voted, 5 to 4, in favor BY ANDREW GEYER Traffic Officer, Broadway and 42nd Street, New York A pretty girl will drive up to me, see my hand against her, amile, and go straight ahead. It happens every day. And every day 1 blow the whistle, stop all the traffic, and “baw! her out.” I think they must like it, they do it so often: Not to Be Gallant But women autoists as a better drivers than men, in my opi fon—and I'm not saying that just to be gallant. 1 meat Their chief fault is in being to They think only it. of the roa while a dozen men behind toot vai ly for her to edge over and let them 8 d she'll slow down without thinking of the machine behind. And park in a narrow place in the road— though men do that, too. More Likely to Blow Up In a real jam, a woman is more likely to blow up completely than a man. Although at that I've seen wo- men pull stunts successfully in traf- fic no man would dare to try, This is one of the busy corners of world. Millions of autos have ed by in the six years I've stood I've seen all kinds of drivers erts, amateurs, scared tourists, taxicab daredevil. T'll take the woman driver every 36 G7 years old, end a bootblack from Hagerstown, Ind., but he has already ‘traveled in Europe and the Orient. This time he is heading for Jeru- ‘galem—not that it has any personal attraction for him, but says the has heard about it all his life and is curi- ous to look it over. After this trip, he declares ‘he will 4 He has seen millions of drivers pass New York's busy corner. WOMEN MAKE BEST DRIVERS POLICE VOTE Traffic Cops in Nine Cities Vote 5 to 4 in Favor of . Gentler Sex Who are the better drivers, men oF women? Why, the women! Why, ae eat e What t Ba at Why, the policemen! So there you have it. Tt is the truth. Here is the evidence that can- not be denied. Traffic police in nine of the large Sheed of ay ore, were ee vi ing the merits ai | Tsrits of menand, women at dhe wheels of automobiles. Thy not only were interviewed, but they voted. And their vote, 5 to 4, was in favor’ of women drivers. Here are the nine Gjties, and the way the traffice officer For each] survive him. at one of the busiest corners in city cast his lot: y BEST DRIVERS ‘Women CITY New York Chic: TOTAL | today explaning dust shy lay e: ing just voted as they eae Each oliceman ‘was interviewed and gave his reasons for preferring men or women as quit traveling, simply because there will be nothing teft for thim to see. He is taking $800 and his shoe-shinin, equipment to Jerusalem, expecting to! ply. his trade en route. » drivers. Police? Read this series of nine ar- ticles and you may get a new opin- Z| ion on the metter. - ie women naturally quarreleome | with the police? The officer in Kan- : performance Standards HE day of theslow, cumbersome, bulky automobile has gone. A safer... more active...more powerful type of car has come to take its place. The old school of engineering practice is rapidly passing out of existence. A new regime of scientific thought has started in America. The change began 18 months ago. Wiien the Overland duced i¢ marked a : revolutionary from all former standards, of design. enotenieie the most advanced ... the most efficient engineering . . . from , ’ Six was first intro- Ie is a complete new car . . . brilliantly safety at all engineered as’a unit. Not-s modern-body on a chassis that:is 5 or 10 years old. Ic is a car buile- tc performance standards, . You can drive i¢ac an of 4o 09.55 miles an:hour without excessive Its “‘high-torque’’ power has ample shifting has been reduced to 2 minimum. Ic has a low gravity center. An outstand- ing engineering feature due to these modern against sidesway and skidding, . ~~ And ic means comfart. such as ydu've brilliance Meet present-day average road speed slight extra'cose. _ f , ’ greater De Lice | Do women drivers try to vamp the| hell Buy « modern cat if sas City has some very choice views on ‘that Skilifal? A Are the men more skillful d inch? AH the police have sor convictions on this matter, , the series wil} shed their light ‘on it. ‘Are women tard to arrest? Ah, another little matter thet the series will take up. And eech copper has his opinion on that issue, too. Start the first story today. course you have your own opinion about which are better drivers, but there may be something here ‘that will change your mind. No matter what you ‘think, there ere the facts, Nine police voted, nine police from the busiest corners inthe United States, and they favored the women driver, 5 to 4. Marinus Rasmussen Dies at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., July 26.—U)— is Rasmussen, 64, Danish vice for North Dakota and presi- be & the dapat Dr sale dry goods company, jun with a stroke of paralysis, sustained Saturday night. ‘ He had been a resident of North Dakota for the last.45 years, livi at Inkster before coming to Gran rks, One son and three daughters Funeral services will be held Thursday. ————————— Flat Chested Folks Need More Solid Flesh If your chest is flat—if you have hollows in cheeks and neck—if you know that a dozen pounds of solid flesh will make you look and feel begs ge to Cot ¥ tore or any ogee and get a box of Oil Compound Tablet: If you run down, get tired meets and feel that your vigor and vitality aren’t up te,par McCoy's will ip you. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and remember if you aren't satisfied with results after a 30 day trial get La oone back—Ask for McCoy's. ing Idea mericas rity and comfort of motoring. Nora: q-wheel brakes are furnished a¢ ° OVERLAND SIX STANDARD new WILLYS FINANCE fone, Pyeemtecensingepine eeenneneanett tt aenemeeemtibn ti nee nnn ees taeeias ae gr sae one eee eee