The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 8

ion Ys BRD LE TRAIL IES PAGE EIGHT WILL ARRIVE. AT 7 O'CLOCK Will Unload at Ninth Street Crossing — Grounds at | Broadway and Twelfth | The Al G, Barnes four-ring cireus, which will exhibit in Bismarck Thur day, August will arrive v’elock in’ the morning over Northern Pacific line, it was plained this morning by a cireus ad-| vance man for the benefit of Bis marck’s “Young Am who are} always on deck to “watch the circus unload. The show train will unload at the Ninth street crossing and the para phernalia will be transferred at once to the show grounds, which will he located at Broadway and Twelfth] street. The afternoon performance will’ commence at 2 o’clock and the! evening show at 5 o'clock, No street purade will be given here by the Barnes circ as Mr. Barnes claims the parade w out both mals and actors, and they are un | to vive the best that is in them t| the patrons at the circus, Conse quently the parade has been discon- tinued and has not been given in any city this season. The principal feature of the Barnes | circus this r is the Pocahontas | spectacle and an all new circus pro- gram One of the drawing cards is! the giait gorilla man, Joc Martin RAILROADS " WILLOPPOSE RATE SLASH Six Cent Grain Rate Reduc- tion, Recently Announced, to Meet Opposition Chicago, Aug. 3.—(®)—All railroads in the territory west of the Mi sippi river and north of the Ohio ri er will protest the six cent gr rate reduction to the eastern ‘board, recently announced by Minneapolis & St. Louis ra’ decision was reached toda meeting of rate representatives of the curriers. The decision includes all of the eastern trunk lines of the official classification territory and means that all of the carriers will act as a unit in opposing the reductions pro- posed by both the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway and the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. The latter road, the Soo line, made its announced tarriffs effective only to BARNES SHOW mae Sa Ante a MARES MATE RRS ES NOR May _— : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PROVIDENT | AGENTS HAVE | ANNUAL MEET a of Bismarck ; Company in Session at Fair Hills Resort small bow! of be: band and it is thought first food in two weeks. tim to break his fast. Lydiek was in jail on a charge of| being given him in small seusing an iMegal fieh net. His} ~ Lo peel Sime 60 days or $75 fine. Lydick lostiseversl pound: devided to fast i test. "‘Mondey ar. Lydick visited her hi Instant Relief From Bunions - - Soft Corns Neo sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense, agonizing, ae bunion pains wae oe ron ‘powerful Fapesty rmless antiseptic Emerald on on eed be obtained at any weil stocked drug store. Apply a few di ever the in- slamed’ amolen oot and. see, now a napPe steve Hf feations ani ‘he swollen -| Joint is So mai New Orleans Police Say Women Dri Better; Records Back It With more than 200 in attendance from Minnesota, North and South Dg- kota, the Provident Life Insurance compiny of Bismarck is holding its annual agency meeting this week at \Fair Hills, a resort near Detroit, j Minn.* The entire capacity of the re- sort, including the cottages, has been turned over to the Provident visitors for the three days of their meeting. The business portion of the pro- gram includes talks by home office representatives, as well as addresses by Dr. L, J. Seymour of the University of Minnesota, A. L. La Porte of the Life Extension institute . , of New York, and star field producers : . of the compan; Sports Program The recreational features menced with the annual tournament between the general and local agents, # silver loving cup be- ee ing presented to the wi The 3 . ! sports program consists of water . sports, horseshoe pitching, croquet, to the publ e an! tennis and fishing contests, with ap- eclipse anything! propriate prizes to the winners. The evening entertainments opened i. with a bonfire and marshmallow | horse? fonst on Monday night, with the Well, that i Great Northern quartet as the prin-ithe Al G. Ba: cipal attraction. Tonight the annaal| comes to releoal ewer Bmeratd justly is to shrivel com- One of the big outstanding differences in car values today is in the measure of local re- sponsibility delivered to the owner with the car, ‘ All cars show changes and improvements from time to time, but as heretofore, the Ww would you do if you saw a beautiful girl from the Land of Ro- mance riding an exquisite golden world and presenti offering which woul previously staged. plendid ‘steeds, valucd at’ 000 are f the 550 of the ‘Mo we 000 edueated wild animals, in- ig Lotus, the lai and only what you'll sce when Ring Circus Fed it the Equine Ballet” featur- agency ball takes place, and on Wed-| resplendent performing blood-sweating hippopota- basis of satisfaction in automobile owner. ae Patrol 3, N : 5 ; nesday evening the prizes are award.|ing one hundred handsome dancing 7 i es or 4 atrolman Burns, at New Orleans’ Busiest Corer. RAAUAY Sven OE he Beles ite presiat |Wcrsco ‘and one bumered falr-women:| Coton (geet eee ae, ehip lies in the responsibility of the local iketches, MONTH OF JULY: WAS ABNORMAL IN MANY WAYS EDITOR'S NOTE: This is amateur vaudeville big-top up at Bismarck. You will alee see more than a hon-! dred “sunkist” bathing be: of Southern California chorus of “Pocahonta: of Queen Anne,” the gorgeous page ant that opens the ntic pi ‘Many of these pretty girls have played principal 8 in the latest motion picture productions this year. ° will will dealer for the car he sells. : The recognized merit of the Willys-Overland line has made it a pleasure rather than a task for us to assume that responsibility here in Biémarck. Drop in and look us over, the} fer to hang on to my job than to the seventh of a series of nine articles) tender but empty smiles of a pretty on the merits of men and women as) automobile drive automobile drivers. Police in nine; “Men usually pract' cities were interviewed, and voted,| minded than women in heavy traf 5 to 4, in favor of women drivers. | declared Officer Burns. They wor: us seit S {ry about ‘their business affairs, TOMORROW: Kansas City. | guess, instead of paying attention to e | the light that tells ’em to come on. “Men can be looking right at the light and not see the color change from red to green. When my face d In the gorgeous, sensational ex- travaganza which opens the big pro- gram, horses of pure, natural golden color ridden by girls of ext beauty will dance before you. the dream that Al G. Barnes has brought to a wondrous realty — a dream of gathering together the 100 most beautiful girls and horses in the ighest velocity for anf ive-minute period was at are less the evidence before the jury, ‘he make a pubtic statement which By NEA Service. New Orleans, Aug. ¢ tomobile driver Women are than men, miles. The bette "i ette | consecutive according to traffic officials yf New | gets red from shouting at them, they | fhe"rate of ‘90 miler per hour” from | clear tp the akles and burvt sll Dub LAHR MOTOR SALES CO | someti come to life. But then i : ” : t of the 85,000 cars| they are so fussed and nervous they * aT rae womnlatigcay as bles now floating about, e women,/ are likely to run down a pedestrian a 4 | Gr smash into another eat. HN ec wht st Bismarck, Minot, Mandan, N. D. Mean Temperature Above "*! Bemidji Prisoner e aver- lice re y - | Volley of Excuses 5 sponsible for only 18 per cent of the| “Women "show less, frongy , and| Normal; Total Precipita- age bazometric pressure for the month) Ends Hunger Strike Distributors of traffic accidents. | more fight; there isn’t any’ doubt i 3 . A ‘Arthur. Hurns, who controls the about that. I would rather have the tion Below Normal ect br oonintl-t Nl Apel i. eee Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. destinies of traffic from his sema- task of arresting a dozen men driv- . Meee ier hue caaeuth vaviiagea| {on rence ee phore platform the corner of! ers than a lone woman in her car. four per cent below the format. Horace Lydick of Brooblake tewnship Canal and. Carondolet. streets--New| She wil have more words ready| The month of July, 10926, was ab- bana esti rey onded his hunger strike in Beltrami Orleans’ busiest. corner-—says: “A! than ® phonograph disc will hold] "ermal in many respects, according to county jail date Monday by eating a Sree fant chrivel up from, and'a machine gun volley of excuses,| statistics compiled by 0. W. Roberts. (Grand Jury Will i nervousn T won't say fear--after! “Take it all in all, 1 believe that] local_weather observer, although the ” he has pulled a boner and 1 come up! women are better drivers than men., Variance from normal figures were Reopen Its Probe to say a few words to him. | [attribute this to their absolute con-|°t 88 pronounced ‘as many “would . Theyre Ponitive | fidence think, judging from the long periods| Of McPherson Case “No so th men, They invari- Capt. Eugene Casey, head of the ee weather and the lack of rain- . ably have some alibi ready, Women, New Orleans traffic policemen, says| ‘*.7, Los Angeles, Aug. 3—(#)—The Los Th te ti e mean temperature, for the| 4 int eect stvtwill teopen ‘month was'72.2 degrees, or 2.4 degrees above the normal and 3 degrees hi er than the mean for July, 1925. The never admit they are in the wrong. “The men have no such positive inds. If I may say so, the men that after a woman -has ha tomobile accident she i er than a man, ccidents don't seem to cure the o a better of New On seem to have) ¢ertain New England points, while] a aenab-of aul When they| men from carelessness and reekless-| 0'ghest ‘temperature recorded was 98 ee en the Minneapolis € St. Louis line] know they have been in the wrong,| ness,” said Captain Casey. “But once |,aemrecs on the 3ist and the lowest sie uemeree. |: would reduce its rates to all eastern] they generally admit it and make a woman has smashed her car a bits!" atest datiy range (difference be.| Keyes, however, is expected to pluce points. : a) atmecition. | meusreument. she is a saner and safer person. tween the highest and lowest temper-|#!! the evidence in his possession be- ‘All roads in official clussifica- “The invariable formula of defense! “Women seem to me better drivers tion territory will protest the M. & St. L. and Soo tariffs, which means that on or before August 25 the car- riers will ask the Interstate Com- merce Commission to suspend the proposed decreases,” said a spokes- man for the roads. “These roads include all south of the great lakes, cast of the Missis- sippi river and north of the Ohio river.” Beyond that statement representa- | tives of the roads refused to discuss the opposition to the proposed reduc tions. Western roads paralleling the Min- neapolis & St. Louis, at a meeting recently, determined to take no ac- tion matching or protesting the rates pending developments. The M. & St. L. proposed reduced tariff of six cents a hundred pounds would apply to all grain, grain prod- ucts and grain by-products. Highwaymen in Canada Will Get Lashes, Paddling Winnipeg. Man. Aug. 3—#)— Lashes, paddling and penitentiary sentences were imposed on threc highwaymen in police court here to. day for taking $1.90. Whe bandits held up and robbed J Friend on the strect, using a revol- ver, William Harper was sentenced to ‘three years and six months imprison- metn with 10 lashes now and 10 more when his term expires, . C.J. Barnes got three years and mh jashes in equal installments. ecil Davis, owing to his youth, re- ceived two years and the “paddle.” Ali. three came to Winnipeg from the United, States. — Milwaukee/Woman Wants Carfare to Go to New Jersey Milwaukee, Wi: Aug. 3—(#)--Mrs. made the startling announcement t she held the solution of the Hal slaying mystery in New Je turned late last night from ‘Mrs. Hardii day to investi; Virgine Harding, wife of a gasoline filling station operator, who last week her tranr-ortation to New Jersey. To-! day she said the offer did not develop! and that she could not draw on her ————— his.attitude, after placing atures of any day) was 44 degrees on the 11th; the least was 8 degrees on the 1st. The total precipitation was 1.84 than the men. Men are inclined to day-dream or stretch their necks at things on the sidewalk. Women are ned to try to talk a little too : r inches, or .30 of an inch below the much if anyone is with them, but on] oy i the whole they pay sore: attention normsl and 1.42 inches more than the th “s total for July of last year. The great- to their driving than the mei est amount jeronied an any Py con- secutive hours was 1.40 inehes on July 22 and 23. There were eight days. during the month with .01 or more of precipitation. The total wind movement was 6,587 miles, or an average velocity of 6.9 for a woman who has forgotten to look at the traffic is a warm,| friendly smile. d for a cop to take her number down with the memories of those smiles shining in a man’s mind, But a cop has to per- form his duty. Persontilly, I pre-, FIRST ROUNDS IN STATE GOLF MEET COMPLETED WITHOUT MARKED UPSETS! D., Aug. -(AP)—Play | was medalist with a card of 41-37-37- ed in the first round of | 40—155. play in the championship} Other Bismarck players turned in flight of the 12th annual tournament cards in the qualifying rounds as of the North Dakota Golf association | follow: THAT PICNIC LUNCH without any marked upsets, but sev-|Kd Cox - A1-42-42-42—167 the: eral of the leaders were pushed to/C, S, Haines ....._.48-45-43-48—179 Is all better the limit to stay in the runnin; Gene Leonard 50-44-47-44—185 Because of Two mere youngsters, Ward 3 Fadden of Edgewood Country club rgo, and Cliff Iverson, 16-year-old Devils Lake boy, furnished something of a surprise when they succeeded in winning their first round matches,| MacFadden defeating 0. B. Rusness| of Fargo, 7 and 6, while Iverson elim- inated John Kostelecky of Dickinson, 0. C. Croonquist....43-48-49-51—191 om Burke .. -58-55-53-55—219 The Fargo Country club team took the five. honors with a total of 819. Wahpeton, .with 85 ond, while Devils Lake pl with 475. Bismarck was next with 886, Grand Forks 892, Dickinson 907, New Rockford 992 and Edgewood of MINNEHAHA PALE | “The Real Lagered Brew” It’s an aid to HEALTH, and oe oekfa HAPPINESS and DIGESTION. Jimmy Barrett of Devils Lake, de-| “Today's play was scheduled as fol- fending champion, had to battle des-| ows: ie ames Order a case for the peratdly to eliminate his team mate,| 1S? —¢ W. K. Nimmo, the champion winning| yy.) \champlonship FEM ue HOME : the match on 18th green afte! has ‘bfield NAP: ‘ leara, Pe 427 coming from behind in the last nine ‘ 6H A bamlion Ne ; ‘elephone holes, to sad are te eel \vadden vs 0. B.Resness, Cox va % aa ‘0. BR 1 2 barrewt war'tup atthe end of the! Heege, Martin ve Wooledge, Ry An- Bismarck Bottling Works, Inc. first nine holes, but Nimmo won the; derson vs Follett, J. Kow 10th, 11th and halved the 12th and/ Iverson, Sorhien vs W. Kostelecky, Bismarek, N. D. Stranahan vs vs Barnard, Barrett vs ut vs Wattam, t, Ramsbottom ichell vs McKenzie, amo. Firat Flight Fe Lawrence vs Hamilton, Van Horn Thompson, Pray vs H. D. Paulson (, F. Anderson vs Oliver, Morrisor. vs Powers, Seth Richardson vs Rors, | Stangebye vs Hofto, Haines vs Zim- In eliminating Rusne: and 6,! merman, y Second Flight MacFadden surprised the critics Nerhaugen vs Leonard, Thompson took the 13th to go two up. Barrett) Che: squared the match by winning the| > 14th and 15th, and went one up by| 7 winning t mo came back} N and won ¢he ith a birdie four! while Barrett parred the hole. Nimmo! lost the 18th and deciding hole of the match by taking three putts after be: ing on the green in three while Bar. rett when down in five. y coring # 39 on the first nine, winning! .| seven holes, Rusness winning only| vs Bosquet, A. Kostelecky vs L. D. the ninth and halving the first. Rus-| Richardscn, Coin vs B. G. Anderson, ness shot pars on the fourth and fifth,| Judkins vs Allen, Traveller ve Mar- hut MacFadden made birdies to win! tinson. , these. { Iverson and John Kostelecky played| _L. even over the first nine and then the {Devils Lake youngster, who has | learned his otf thoroughly under the irection immy Barrett, stepped (; 4 i Sad. won the gext fine aol Yi ee rlaving steady golf while Kostelecky, Fourth Pua had trouble in the trees and traps, 1G Beard “ Benen. 2 . erty | Gray vs Bradford, RCK PLAYERS is en | Heller. vs. Laskey’ iste! NSHIP FLIGHT | paugh, Lynch vs’ Besrdaley, Weddell Teabody ivs Pence, K. Darrow vs R. Nierling, Murphy vs Littig, Smith’ ve McKay, Two nm se ray Sorlien of Bismarck, north-| vs Cain. . C. Sorl twest North Dakota golf champion by! jvirtue of his victory at Minot re- s cently, was & | Kk, Treffery, Frey’ sii cinh piace: An tb6 quality | con Eedgoreoea tae tee ing round of the state golf tourna-:er of the Hanson-Bfe rimatech will ment at Fargo yesterday, turning in| be awarded the c ion prise for oe sand at 85-48-41-45—164 for the 36 | the have no opposi- ee ll seesio Inst, three lela dor Fifth ida od Hanson vs Pfeffer, Neicher, Burke, a: it week of being accosted b; man while motoring s#lone near’ th or, Where ‘the bodies of: Rev. ‘Mr. Hell Mrs. Mitis were found. She fixed| welco: a a te. 6 night of the slaying, and declared she seen the man very clearty and could identify him. ——<+