The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 25

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926. WAR URGED ON ’ HIT-AND-RUN NORTH AUTO DRIVER * American. Automobile Asee-| ‘ ciation Asks Motorists and ‘ Motor Clubs te Act “association today broadcast A strong appeal urging relentless war. fare ‘en the “hit-and-run” drivers «The appeal, which went out under | the name of Thi ne tention which it deserved. the need of an organized cafhpaign by the motorists generally to do away ‘ with this. species of driver, Mr. Henry’s statement pointed out that the fact that in some cases it is difficult to get at the hit-and-run driver is all the more reason why he should be dealt with in gor at fashion once the law gets hold of him. Two Ways to Help “There are two ways,” said Presi- dent Henry, “in which members of the A. A. A., motorists generally and other agencies can give invaluable assistance in removing this blot to motordom, ‘worst. “The first, succinetly, is to apprehend the hit Tun driver, or at least to give chase so that his license number can be made available immediately to the police. It often happens that motorists who have an opportunity, to perform this service are more interested in seeing what has happened to the victim of th accident than they are in capturing the person responsible for it. ) +, “Club members and: others, I am / sisure, will be more than willing to do y ‘heir share in this respect. Such a movement already has been started by many clubs affiliated with the American Automobile association. “The second way i: ore complex and seems to wire more than the cooperation merely of motorists. It is the reduction of this hysterical practice by educating all drivers to the utter, hopel byes ef it. Motor clubs and agencie: — take ig educ onal campaign. Victi im of Fear bs ‘he hit-and-run driver; from a psychologic Perracive: in many case: a pathetic figure. He is the victim of the worst of all an emotions—fear. His action undoubt- edly makes him criminal where ordinary impulse might be tow: the very best in’ our civilization. “He is the victim of a human ‘emptation, one that beset: of us— o flee from trouble. Fortunately, most of us are capable of resisting the temptation. ““A concerted campaign, 1 belie’ could do much ta-show the hopel utility of running away after an ac. ident. Guilty or not guilty of care. negligence or infraction of i ffie ‘the minute the criver who figures in an ‘accident flees, the burden of proof of his in- noecence rests with him and puts if in i worst possible position jaw: " ‘trem at can not it. many cases, drivers go on daily.convicting them- selves by not having the courage to face the difficulty into which pron been thrown. It is time sucl emotionally unstable persons were taught the folly of their e ssumption of Belle It is one in which other agencies will cooperate heartily. . Primarily it seems the task of organsed automo- bile ow: hip for the practice is one that leaving an in on the face of motordom. “I am confident that remarkable . Tes! will be achieved once the A. Fae local clubs set their shoulders 0 the ° Peogle. of World Prominence Accept Horseshoe Trophies colagtinshire, Pa., Oct. 30.—When|of aries Gorsuch, a 68-year-old black- smith of Martinsbu: r Pitts 5 eg rg, sent Governor pursuing the last half-century recognition from famous men throughout the world, . ot he et those who have re- ood k toke: i + still follows his trade. : Years ago the idea came to Charles to mee a gift—a a luck wish @ mar! jon—to women ‘no teats at men e mande horseeh ledged his own had the shoe made Tato Sir Zhonine Uispens sme! Taek in is ' coke rae ‘\\ General Pershing ai f \ allied generals recel and tho blacks: of . Bek tee at icy baat mt mous ceive a letter. One ‘wi thanks, lible sear Sta by é At the No?th Dakota terminal in Grand Forks, the state of North Dako- ta has invested some $4,500,000. There ft has a state owned terminal eleva- tor, a state owned flour mill, and algo @ state owned local elevator. The state plant there has now been in operation for nearly five years. ‘The state flour mill is a large mod- ern plant composed of three units. been manufacturing into flour on the average between three and four mil- lion bushels of North Dakota wheat London, Oct. 30.—)—There is a subtle change noted in the “make up” of the more extreme of. the Society women. The emoaes is be- {coming less obvious and also less “vampish”. The change is some- jthing of a revolution from the piled jon rouge and crimson lipstick and there is missing the exotic perfume ,80 noticeable during the recent jseason, > j,, In Bond Street beauty parlors Vit is confidently whisper that ;Women are trying once again to have real complexions and that to , be really a smart society dame one must cultivate the cream and white complexion of the average soap ad- vertisement. Pencilled eyebrows and eyelashes are expected by the experts soon to disappear and with them it is i asserted there will be a hastening of the end of the Eton crop. eee Princess Mary at last has for- saken her .old love the “Picture |hat” for an up-to-date tight fitting toque oecehats: nett the bird races, @ppeai every day in itweed costumes trimmed with fur collar and cuffs wearing a small closely fitting het to match. |. Sir John Lavery, who is reported During the past three years. it has! i | BITS OF NEWS FROM FOREIGN FIELDS DAKOTA Fibs This flour mill can manu- ctured, 4,000 Its leading Maid flour, per year. facture, as it has manu’ barrels of flour per brand of flour is Dako made wheat of high protein. This flour mill demonstrate to the pepple of Noi Dakota und to lo he state the same advance in the 1926-1927 registration. The American University Union, in the boulevard Saint Germain, is swamped with demands for cata- logs, syllabuses and other univer- sity literature, as well as appeals for help in finding rooms, engag- ing tutors and the like. were The influence of American auto- motive practice is becoming more and more apparent in the French industry. This shown particu- larly in the growing favor for six inder machines. Twenty new six inder models are on the market this year. The French automobil- \bilist demands above all economy, high speed and as much comfort as is compatible with those conditions. Consequently all the new ix cylinder engines are small, varying from 1,200 cubic centimenters to 2,500 in capacity, ith engine speeds up to 3,500 revolutions per minute. These machines will carry four passengers at speeds rangin; from 50 to 65 s an hour an cover from 20 to 28 miles to the fae of gasoline. Although the gest of them is smaller in en- give capacity than the soe! merican. automabile,.yet they are so well designed that’ they will ac- to have painted more portraits of American. millionaires than any other an dice pyttii in a we for blondes, says he pre- jfers American Brunettes. |. Sir John and Lady Lavery, just iback from the states, had such a \ time in New York and Pitts- that they are planning an- other visit within the next few months. | Sir John believes that numerous valuable oil paints in the United ites are being damaged or ruined the ravages of the heat arising from steam radiators. “I doubt,” said the artist, “whether the climate of the United States is any more injurious to works of art than that of Europe, but I do believe the overheated atmosphere of museums and resi- dences in which there are oil paint- her oa and tapestries can not be than a serious menace.” Sir John asserted that in the art luction and illustration the King George, after nearly two months away from London, in has taken up horseback Park, much to the tification of numerous visiting " . The King goes on his morning constitutional Seuetty before eight The early hour, however, not keep American tourists visitors from the provinces complish almost as much. eae A police officer at Versailles, on his beat about midnight noted a convict holding forth in the booth near the main gate of the prison generally occupied by the keeper on duty. Sixty prisoners slept soundly within. “What are you doing there?” asked the policeman. “Looking after the jail so NO prisoners escape,” replied the con- vict, who proved to be a regular serving five years. “Where is Mallet, the regular keeper?” queried the cop. “Across the street,” replied the ‘burglar, pointing to a cafe. Thither-the policeman proceeded and, sea‘ at a table, was the keeper on duty engaged in a game from North Dakota hard spring} ms to show and| in neighboring states and to some | extent in eastern states, xclusively North Dakota excepting so far as it is nec- to procure some Montana necessary for rate and transit: zes accorded Montana wheat Li i of flour ship- purchased : Jon the basis of protein content for |which a premium is paid over and of dice with a murderer recently | sentenced to devil’s Island. Mallet resigned the next day. eae |* A bottle of wine of the 1926 vint- age will be one favorably known to “connoissuers” but apt to cost more than the 1924 and 1925 crops, say experts who have just hed their appraisal of this year’s product. An unusually dry period, com- bined with an extremely hot sum- mer, cut down the quantity of wine produced in 1926. Plant parasites and blight did their bit in reducing the amount. But those grapes that did survive the season are declared by the experts to have produced a full bodied wine of delightful bouquet and excellent flavor, with splendid keeping qualities. In the Bordeaux country especial- ly, a wine was produced which, it is predicted, will equal some of the vintage of the most famous years in the last century. 3 Berlin, Oct. 30.—! dent duels, staged for the benefit of tourists who want to see the “real” German University life, have sent the police on a cleanup cam- paign throughout the Rhineland. An American, visiting his former home in the Rhineland exposed the |fraud to the police. Six road- house keepers near Heidelberg, ;Frenkfort and.Gologne have been arrested. They are charged with collecting admission fees ranging from 25 cents to $1 to witness the duels which tourists were told were regularly fought in the roadhouse court yards by members of student fraternities. Police found professional duelists, posing as students, fighting in jackets stained with blood repre- sented ‘as having flowed from wounds received immediately previous encounters. The blood was that of chickens. The police found also there was no su: reason why the heads of duelists were swathed in bandages. * Nothing better illustrates the change from monarchism.to democ- racy in Germany, said Karl Sever- ing, recently resigned as. Prussian minister of the interior because of i Your Dollar } Talks Loudest : _ Here You will find in this store ‘ a@ complete line of Men’s and Young Men’s Furnishings Including Suits, Over- coats, Sweaters, Shoes, |. {::Underwear, Dress and Work Shirts, etc. You are invited to in- spect our line of quality merchandise whether you trom This state mill purchases and uses . (Fake stu- | fit TERMINAL AND STATE FLOUR MILL ~ s , mill is marketed in North Dakota } ibove the usual car price quoted. The parehaze and does rth Dakota wheat, either, ducer or the local eleva-; ims to able so to do. pout two million bushels. One m ator: hou: during t biggest available s North present me in its as history, and all owntrs of North Dakota wheat. ill-health, than the mottoes of re hi the Lahr Leaked aa ‘0! lice. Herr Von Jagow in Kalse day, Severing said, ran the dep: tment on the principle: “I warn the curious to stay away.” partment is “Please step closer.” * The public taste in movies is much the same the world over, with reflections on the “lowbrow majority They resent the fact tha Heiniger’s silhouette ie Adventures of Prince cinema cver produced in Germany, lasted j lin’s leading theats ¢ 8. Every pic- ture in “Achmed,” an Arabian at the rate of fifty two separate slides for each second of film. Reiniger worked on it for two Critics also lament the fact imil Jennings s the second best German achievement in the last year, is being appreciated more in the The retrenchment of the Inter- buy or not. Capital Army and Navy Store G. P.. . ., Broadway Dakota, terminal has a' is reckoned to be bushels is for private bonded federal ware- kota terminal has had the the non-resident Czar of All Russia, | rage at the terminal has ime past been taken by Today the slogan of the police de-| of German dramatic critics have said} ;, recognized as the finest | two weeks in one of Ber- | nights tale, was cut out of paper, ! pasted on slides and photographed ; “Variety,” | United States than it was at nipes'| * J allied military control commission is keeping pace with the growing i conciliation between Germany and her erstwhile enemies. he commission compri ’peetouateating. “At the beg cers. ing. in- ryt of ‘the year there were 100 jofficers, even then less than half ‘the staff that kept an eye on the {country in 1919, There also has been a marked diminution in the clerical and technical staffs. ~ i Gustav Stresemann is said to be in a position to entertain as only use he has a wife who in turn has a wealthy bachelor brothé®. The interesting sidelight on diplomatic life in the German capital is revealed by Baroness ;Louise Von Reibnitz-Maltzan, who \ publishes a weekly society letter. - | Stresseman, the baroness said, draws a minister's salary of only $6,400 a year with a monthly allowance of $380 for official en- {tertainment and another $1,750 a ‘year as a member of the reichstag. | “It is sheer luck,” the baroness |Wrote, “that the incumbent of the \foreign minister's portfolio has | private means at his disposal,’ Dr. Stresemann has a wife who, through her only brother, Dr. Von | | Kleefeld. is in a fortunate position. ; The latter’s fortune is estimated at |between six and seven ‘million marks, He is a bachelor and there- ‘ays more than willing to help his sister.” eae is not what it a springboard | for aspirants to royal crowns. | Grand Duke Cyril, of Russia, who | | years ago announced himself as the ead of the Romanoff dynasty and Coburg apparent! is packing up his belongings and is scheduled to move his court to | Paris next Month. aad is said to hope that in Paris, amid thousands of Russian \singers, to be able to play a more jPegal role than he has in Coburg, where he was overshadowed by older and better known royalty, in- cluding the former czar Ferdinand, Bulgaria, First figures from the re- nus return show ants, a A gain o the end f of the war. YOU CAN HAVE YouR | FILMS DEVELOPED lavishly as he does in high office | ¢ At $4.10 ~ PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 4 Pen EE SERENED vant v= PUNE TUE AS RTS eT 7 DUR MS MRM RAAT > TE A AAO eA eR PCTS RT A ICOSIE ET Zon Senne WSO SNOT OMEN OVNI NC Ry NURI |Use Chevrolets in Border Patrol Smugglers and undesirable —immi- grants attempting to cross the border between the United States and Mexjco will face a still more efficient with the announcement that tl ernment has purchased four C! let touring cars for its immigration patrol squadron, “Modern law evagers use automo- biles ard not hor: id D. P. Gay, dr., border patrol at Brown- ville, Texas, where the United States immigration service purchased the Chevrolets. ith smugglers using cars to transport their contraband and aliens endeavoring peed by our inspec- tors ig fast automobiles, we decided to speed up our organization with more cars. We must be equall: as well mounted as our adversaries. Mlegal entrance to thi untry has naturally sought by the smug- glers at t inaccessible points to the remote from well- travele spots where automo- biles are sul 1 to the most se- vere tests in deep sand and gullies. Government inspectors found their 4eansportation needs demanded a car of rugged construction, free from mMecessity of frequent repairs, ané with ample ‘cooling facilitics to with: wtand the torrid heat. ‘ The Chevrolets were purchase open competitive bidding. In th ficial specifications it was detail! “the cars are for scouting work, wi be required to run on en average of from 1200 to 1500 miles per mon: on both smooth and rough as well as rocky roads and through mud and sand country of mesquite vegetation Supervision of the border ix excz- cised from the headquarters of the, immigration service at Brownsville for hundreds of miles along the’ Rio Grande river. 5 LIMERICK FAME 2 Teacher: Now, Johnny, what. de yon know about Crewe? 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