The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 27

SATURD OLD SLAY CHY | IS PARADISE: FOR GAMBLERS Seresit New Holds Built ‘anal | Town Has Reen Beautified in “Many: Ways ' : | sa, Dalmatia, Oct come to be known as the to of Dalamatia.” A ureat gambling resort has pech opened in this “Slavonic Athens,” is ative Ragusans call it, which at- tracts throngs of visitors from all Parts of Southeastern Euro) It is a favorite place (for mericans emerging from the Balkan countries by way of the sea. Several new hotels Rave been built, and the oldRagusan metropolis, where King Richard, Coeur de Liou, is said to have taken refuge in «storm while returning from Palestine, bas been beautified in other respects so as to attract visitors. Rétalnn Ancient Air Ragusa is situated on one of the finest land-locked harbors in Europe, and has a mild climate throughout , the year. 8 Embowered in hanging gardens, | great palms, aloes, cacti and olean- ders, and garlanded with all kinds of tropical flowers, it is one of the pret tiest spots on the Adriatic Sea. Its | Picturesque old walls, dating from the days of the Venetians, are still; intact, and many exquisite gems of architecture remain as memorials of | the days when Ragusa was a proud| “republic. The Old World atmos- phere, the quaint, narrow streets, pav- ed with huge square slabs, and the, flocks of fluttering pigeons, one of an ancient Italian c Like ancient Rome, Ragu: began life as an asylum. It was at first a rock of refuge for the survivors of the wrecks of Roman coast cities of Dal-! ing romublic until 1806, when | Napoleon seized it and procla‘ med the city-state at an end. Its citizens toderd prot are Daly-atians, Croatiang, Serbs, I fans ane Austrians, most of whom dint of hard work and thrift have he come prosperous tradesmen, Homeless Dogs Given Index ,Care of, Human * Beings Rochester, N.Y More than 800 dog owners’ and friends here operate a unique or- ganization which looks after the welfare ef dogs. It is the Roches- ter Dog Protective Association. A lost dog or a “yellow cur” Rochester is not one of the ‘erionn | objeets of this world. He is card- indexed, he is put in a kennel of one of, the eight hundred when a3 8 , Oct. 30.—M— | OCTOBER 30, 1926 - |KENG CORN MAY SAVE ITSELF-PAPER FROM STALK MAY BANISH BORER AND BOOST INCOME-COBS ALSO VALUABLE {P. H. Tan, Chinese student at Iowa State college, is the beater in the process of making paper from corn stalks. is supervising the experiments. shows Dr, 0. R. Sweeney, who Chieago, Oct. 30.—The lowly ,corn stalk promises to do in a short time jwhat years of work in behalf of i ‘ouservation has accomplished I part. he conclusion ‘of scient lafter a study of experiments j making paper from stalks at Towa State College at Not only may the s aid in the stabilization of ¢ belt agriculture, but it is also like to be & boon to paper mak ing them with a new source. of raw mat a saving of the nat ources from further suse of the demands the wood pulp paper industry. Commercial Possibilities Dr. 0.-R.\ Sweeney, department head of the college and a not thority on poison gas, and |Tan, a Chinese student workin; his master’s degree at the have been busy far some-time. They that within a year the paper manufacture will ja high point where it can 1 for commercial production. Alread: produ ‘from corn stalks, r from the lowest ¢: up to writing pape je of box pap: Cooked liquors, which are the by-products of Sorte ‘Rosina Galli Rose’ vecation, ha where, as taken as a guest to attend a carni- val in which prizes for dancing were to he awarded. The lurve of | the music carried her into the con- stalk paper making, furnish a strong | would also destroy the winte nating home of the ‘ould | vast terr4! n of! the world a ews | shop” to Pr ms of commercial! for thi _|# helping hand to r ay . aarr | tending the outposts of civiliza_{ stalk in comme’ following en top elon: Bishop Rowe makes his head- 8, C0) of the most useful crops succeeded in| man sof paper | se all the way | : | mal stared, fue ose THE BISMARCK TRIBUN to Danseuse From a. Carnival Dance Milan, Oct. ~ Winning, recognition as ‘an accomplis dancer at the age of seven ire aved the way for Rosina Galli to her present position of premiere danscuse and ballet mistress at the Metropgjitan Opera house in New York i e, who is hére on, returned to the scene little girl, she was! dans where she danced with the e of one with long Miss Galli re- a ed first priz Intere&ted patrons suggested that she study for the professional Born of religious parents it was hard to win their permis- sion but by promises that she would “be good,” she finally attended La i lan, completing in» six Moats a course which usually took jalli made many public ap-| don and other at the age of United States. She signed with! sc ; the Chicago Opera Company and ‘continued there until the out-break ‘of the World war, Then followed an invitation from Gatti-Casazza, general manager of "ithe Metropolitan, and she became et in member of the ballet. Capable of | teaching the ballet school, Miss Ga vas given this opportunity |<; bsence of the teacher. |; The latter's death gave her full charge of the class. Ba Hardy Bishop of 70 Still Treks Alaskaj; 30.—()— A the top of $ and “work-! er Trimble Rowe, who Wash, Oct Seattle, lents of the frozerf north as missionary bishop y at seventy years of age, the Episcopalian bishop looks for- | fleeed to several more winters ex tion farther to the Be minister- ing to his flock. Then he says he} be y to a younger man im- ‘dor for a difficult mis- quarters here. He describes his | jmissionary district as the largest in the world. ing chapters in the history srformances by members’ of * sulted in greater | ordinarily peace ful and industrious tribe but as capable of unmitigated jeruelty, lost their rich lands, Some of their acreage was given to large ene concerns by cencession. Other land was taken over by the govern- Indians. were asian it to lie idle. ‘The vast ©. domain dwindled until it. was only % ‘a tiny parcel. | »Peaceful, But Became Mercilens Then the tribe went on the war- tide j path, withdrawing far into the Bac- | atete Whe Gaga the strongholds of They de pera BOSNIAN TOWN OF GREAT WAR ORIGIN ~ SLEEPS THROUGH REBUILDING PERIOD Satjevo, Xx ugo-Slavia, Oct. “30,- Quest tions usually asked by the ilan;- Naples, Lon- writers ard what “experience best ies of Europe and equips fteen came to the learn his trade, and where must he| ve his apprenticeship. Most, Began As Actors On the M-G-M lot it was found jthat a large percentage of their directors learned to tell others how having done it themselves, lo began his career in a} re many, where he played; He also managed ctedd in a company which*he took to Australia on tour. King Vidor began his career by | (iets dite ee and acting in! 4, M ny of them are Moslente moe since the crime that precipitated 8 the world conffiet was comn little Bosnian obscure and un as it was in the day: vas under the Turks. tow ” rema ins ‘ai of life and color which goes by. From the Street of the Copper- | smiths comes the rhythmic beating | © in the street of the sit oe cobblers and | years of Europe's | struction, unconscious of the HA ipa | part it played in the war which left Naas agiled many, and scattered the bands. increased their hatred of the an government. h the passing of Diaz came a sections of the I but not until General ident did the turned to their lands and worked them with the financial assistance of the government. z ¢ Yaqui has been He has been sowing and caring for his lands and developing nety-and-nine” 1 a matinee idol | who starred in’ pictures. bone of vier “eas Us] rithful to prayer, w calm in many ser xperience, the former un-! der the management of Belasco and | s Becomes Tourist Small ‘Tablet Only Th Since the forme nly evidence the ray finds that the Archduke, Franze Joseph, was dered here is a small tablet on a building near which the Austrian # Frou: Burlesque And Opera Tod Browning began his career a8 See On the vaudeville and burlesque le was a contorHionlat inj deville and a black faced com- | noble was shot down. Robert {tourists invariably take out their tta singer, cameras and photograph the spot. The little Rwer Mijay " a The Swed- | placid waters Were stained with the the dripping blood of th Slavia, Saraje' American traveler fink such a har To Return Land, If Worked ico is turning tion to the problem of per i ime not in a spirit "The Moslems of th rub elbows with the Wenterner of FE int Women, mounted Edmund Goulding boards for the megaphone. _ Monta Bell is a notable excep-; ley beyond, obliv He left the editorship of a ‘that its name motion pie- thousand historie vith the assassination of the heir! their way ;to the Austrian throne. The people of the town thargic, indifferent and indolent. ! principal th ecretray of the treas- Ip the Yaqui as wes settled upon by ican and foreigner. ee central government's plan » order of payment on awfully acquired or their r In either case, the -¥: debt owed | will be recompensated. Lands taken cation of by the government would be re- with trains of their faithful beasts | «f burden following them, make through the tort- 44, e modern | i “ineationed in a [rewepeeee to direct Mexico Moves to Pay Ite Land Debt to Wl Nogales, Ariz., blem confronting Mexico for t i last twenty years, growing out of|ing solved. the central government’s treatment | ment is seeking to pay of the Yaqui Indians in the is in the process of be-/ In effect, the govern- | e|the Indians through confi the tribe with only one -that they be worked. Many years ago the Yaquis. found, and his human backers go | ———---—— He was on the march farther than merely finding his > > with the “boys” in the gold rushes tehet cnpuuemieniaace tole. IN HOLE OF NEW YORK THE jof the Yukon and Dawson and ad- | f > $ nkly his hope that there Cater To “Dogay” Emations | + will be one more good find of gold. The Association also teaches out- A TIC AVAIL, ABLE 10 MILLIONS, siders how to care for sone not | 2 J ‘ He recalls how some gazed. in {amazement as they rushed along dogs in general, but the in ividual ' wants, tastes and doggy emotions; New York, Oct. 30.—()_Ne' _ the trail to cniey scone the The boats as a rule are in charge | yellow metal when he tol em his of each rescued or recaptured ani-| York, like every small town has i : § # mal, “fishin’ hole.” Here it is the At-| of veteran fishermen, who gauge le object in making the arduous the tide, wind 1 ier: Le: journey was to “look after them. stolen dogs are traced through’ lantic Ocean’ and good fishing may |the tide, wind and weather, and can | ite ¢ co-operation with police and detec- be enjoyed ina score of charted} pick ur taught many tenderfoots, many lingly the place where!or them lured from the city, how tive agencies. Dogs found injured . location. | they anywhere in the city or vicinity are) A handful : sf a are biting. Bass,“fresh fluke | to emul ve ee own boats, wealthy meh go to| and blackfish at » les Is Also A Carpenter iven surgical attention and hos- Florida and California annually tine « ite Perch Oi OL a Aptitude for carpentry has : pital care by the association. enjoy the sport in an expensiv pice liaed ed the bishop many times in his Calls for assistance in caring for! manner, but more than_one million\) The boats, howeve dogs run to a goodly number each! men t would bring | varied experiences. Various mis- s season have enjoyed deep |# Smile to the face of a veteran off] sions that dot the horizon of the month, and the secretary finds'sea fishing by devoting only one | the Grand Banks.. There is little} north country, bear testimony to plenty of work to do in.assuring the day at a time, and on a minimum |Toughing it. Instead, the tired] his handiwork. Several were fash. animals of proper treatment. ! expenditure. sportsman may sink fito a heav ly lioned' by his hands. It was in one Developed Trade jwphols ered chair. The larger boats {of these missions that Stefansson, s has been fishing, /¢ven have lounging rooms and din-| tne explorer was nursed back to ba the nipupds had | '1& rooms, | life, ee hein Sripped by pneu- to organize small groups, charter Sell W. "Tackle monia and typhoid fever. an old boat, and get their enjoy- | ‘i ones Ape nea Pilots Own Sledge _ | Neither is it-necessary to worry about tackle, for along that section| , Bishop Rowe is proud of his of the docks from which the boats | "cord in never losing a dog in the Now, going fishing is as simple depart are shops sclling not only thousands of miles he has travcled as. taking the ferry. 3 arbi “ Line over the broad e¢panse of the Alas- Large, speedy craft cater to this ie Pr iat ah ens line rey kan territory, fan of it unknown one trade and regardless of the |*!"*¢! her equipment. | to white man. For years he has time of. day the fisherman likes to| | It is not even necessary to dig ond piloted his: own sledge in getting drop his rod in the water, he can worms, if that bait is used, for! from mission to mission, and minis- be accommodated. there are any number of shops ‘deal tering what he calls “practical thereafter. If he likes to catch them as they | ing in grubs and angle worms. Christianity.” It is the kind he Members of the association, many mtee [ae at dawn, there are boats pal There are many other conven-| says, that gains the interest of men of them kennel owners, soeatiar ing at midnight. The man Awho7 iences offcred on these boats which| in the future of their souls, through their services in the care pes likes his night's sleep first can get|tend to making fishing a matter| satisfying and caring for their phy- boat at 9 o’clock. Others leave |of luxury, but there is one item of | sical and mental needs. unds for maintenance of ~ lat atiintagvels until late in the ‘after-|the old pond that can not be dupli- i Is High! Co-operative Ownership i Y When a home is found for S ownerless dog, the new owner be- comes a member of the association and takes the canine waif under the agreement that he will be given roper caré and treal and will surre! should’ the real owner be logated. The association supplies the new owner with -in- formation as to the best means. of caring for his new pét and generally supervises the'treatment of the dog ment in the face of discomfort and, sometimes, danger. work are obtained: { ted. That: the tr th . the dog show .held aewgally, and Veterans Lead Way To Cateh mossy bank toes one can stick the Movie F ans Want from small membership fees. The larger boats carry several] pole in the ground and doze off to Become Directors - score of men and on Sundays us-|while the firsh play around with Native Samoans | ually are crowded to canacit the bait. Hollywood, Oct, 30.—(#)—The Still Fearful of | ; ~—— | pulse of a portion of America’s Printing Replaces _ Then it was found that not only | movie audience is now throbbing. Old Form of Oath) did the margins of a sheepskin vary | for directors, not thefilm stars. P pskins as much as three quarters of an| Ambitions have changed, particu- Apia, Somons. 9 repeal on Shee inch, but that trimming the margins | larly the masculine ones, if Metro- ae until they were square bettered the | Goldwyn-Mayer’s “fan” mail is any nite men he lend end tha the sys- An, Arbor, Mich, Oct, 30 ee, Altuation but little. Press registra-|criterion. Until a short time aj besa P : ep hon eer Printing presses have supplanted | tion was eventually accomplished | most queries in the mass of its ey hs ht with genta -/penmen in inscribing the names of by establishing colored points on mode mail were: “How can I be- erics, ug! Samoa wates of the University of oa pees by which the vellum was | come a picture p| layer?” What tl pala 8 method of.adminia- ichigan upon their degrees. up, these points showing|want to know now is: “How can Samoan| Seven years of experiment ee The vellum was then held} become a movie director?” pace a se ee Bi ceded the handing out of the first inf place and largely protected : from “Beauty” Not Mandatory - ‘swear that title to-a certal in fe | printed aa kin to a Michigan | soiling by a “frisket.’ Just hat has brought about the of land belongs to him. graduate. The first problem was| In printing in the lettering, forty- change studio officials are ual who have lived here long uo, that | the ink, the, usual ae i eight point Old English is used|t? say. Cncensus of opinion is be at heart the native does not have |creating a smudge, failing to ab-|¢or the name and a script similar | however, that the men, young a the degree of fear when an oath #0 properly and falling’ to ry to the body of the diploma for the |hot so young, who yearn for a film’ is taken upon a bible that he had properly. Finally an ink prepared| date. The cost of printing is esti-|cateer with its sul ent reward, ff for the old Samoan oath. Where for rinting on_celluloid solved the' mated to be about a fourth of that | feel that less natural physical quali- ‘Brave issues are at stake he is apt Problem. sila aged Vellum, ‘it of hand lettering. Hieations, are nerespary, to succtay discard the mode! ives a ,brilliant black, n —_—_—<———_—+ . oh one. me, afore tee eS di fromy-the .in-| ‘There are still thousands of wo-| It.also-is felt that directors are MWh the old. manner varied in delibile inks formerly used ‘by the] men ‘in the world. who never have|getting more credit, for fine ithe different villages the common Penmen. | { ic tried to swim the English channel. |tures, as well as for ontstandifie ACORN FIELD IN NORTH DAKOTA ebb: Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Coats Paris and New York Say— To be Smart the Coat ust be FURRED In view of the great garment makers’ strike, which has been of long dura- tion, it is indeed an achievement to be able to present for the approval of discriminating, style-loving women this superb collection of beautiful fall But by careful study and inspection of eastern mar- kets we have gotten together a showing of which we feel justly proud, and” we invite you to see them.’ Sport Coats ‘1¢ - AND UP and winter Coats! Dress Coats 50 $ » AND.UP Blankets * Are you prepared for cold weather? Better fill your blanket needs now from ‘our large and varied’ aa Wool Dress Goods Every fall wardrobe to be. complete should include one or twd wool dresses, Veronella A much wanted fabric for rty wear, close- ' ve |: eiaeteghoon polar twill-like weave, ches. wide and medium Double Cofton Blankets from the medium to largest sizes in solid cplors, blocks © and “eh eee mae i iro vel l lock. Bd on, the wireless at an; redotooain turns Mie off oon same’ iway. light weight, ant pas in all the favored col- — wide » and weight, for tailored drenpes plaids ‘of ia descriptions, f° it aarhgreen yee Light and Vaark colors” for They're priced at ‘$2 00 Wo $3.75 sts ef Large or mean ae ‘Fahey Dress Flannel: , checks apd. pvivd pride. of all colors, Jight, me- Double ‘aad single Bi 54 inches wide, stril makes, Everyone for ‘women’s and chi