The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ie ACTION NEEDED [=™## TO SAVE LIVES | OF MOTORISTS Proportion of Accidents at Crossings in U. S. Surpasses Other Countries Washington, D.C v.29 fuct that the United highest rate of grade eri lities way countr reports are ab American Automobile Assoc concerted effort ves of motorists s of unprotected legislatures during the Henry, pre uled to mee r, ‘Thos. t far as He pointed out that hitherto the has been very much one of orge do it” and that this rgely responsible for the ational constructive pro- Many Crossing Accidents | “Of close to 20,000 people who lose ! their lives in street and highw accidents each year, approximately | 10 per cent are caught in the death | traps of our grade crossings. This is a far higher ratio than that of any country for which we have records. As compared with it, the figures for Great Britain, for insta ire in- significant. In the latter country, the Minister of Transport last year in- vestigated 447 serious highway acci-| dents, and of these only 9 occurred | ut grade crossings.” | This disproportion, the A. A. A.| cutive pointed out, cannot be urged to the recklessness of Amer- icun drivers. “[ am convinced tn my own mind,” he said, “that v » lagging behind | in protective measures necessary to cope with this situation, Let us re-| flect for 4 moment that in the period ; 1917 to 19 ported grade crossing ac the United States was 12 and 39,148 seriously injured. women and children cannot be valued | in dollars and cents, but I believe| that the cold figures of an insurance| uetuary would sustain the position | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SRC KENDAL STILL HERDS | STAGE'S CALL | 77-year-old Actress to Play | Juvenile Role in Perform- ance at London London, Nov. 29..—(#)—Dame Madge Kendal, at the age of 77, still beeds the call of the stage. She ha: agreed to play the juvenile role in a J. Odell, patriarch of sh theaterdom, is prepairing to produce, Mr. Odell, who is “Old Odell” to tembers of the Savage Club and his friends London art circles, doesn’t believe actors should retire. On his ninet; ud birthday anniversary visited the Savage Club, gathered some of his gray-haired confreres about him and inaugurated prepara. tions for an entertainment to be given by the theatrical stars of long ago. Seldom Misses Big Event Dame Kendal was one of the first stars approached, “Of course, I will take the part,’ she replied. “We have been friend my dear Odell, for more than Odell has decided that he bef .” It is a Cromwellian play which Mr. Odell in 1876 played the part of a royalist officer who fled the country. Mrs. Kendal only, recently became Dame Madge and t®@ public scarcely has become accustomed to her title. In_ fact, she needed no title. Ellen Terry, her stage name stantly in publi more robust tl isses a notable reat gathering where rep- the arts Dame Madge was the twenty-sec: ond child of William and Margaret- ta Robertson. Her mother was of Danish blood. Her father came of a British theatrical family which was well known in the amusement world for generations. Retired Fifteen Years ago Mrs. Kendal was only five years old when she made her first appeat ance on the stage and played a rep- ertoire of roles that included every- thing from Little Eva “Uncie Tom's Cabin” to Shakespeare. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926 DENCE! The following letter is nosted in cur showroom. Satisfied. owners are con- clusive proofs of the exceptional-value in the Willys-Knight : t . “Bismarck, N. D., August 2, 1926. Lahr Motor Sales Company, Bismarck, North Dakota. Gentlemen: March 14th, 1925, I bought a Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan, Model 65. of you people. I have driven this car constantly from that time up to the present with entire satisfaction. I have driven it over all kinds of roads, through mud, snow, hot summer weather, and thirty below winter weather, and must say that’ the car has been entirely satisfactory in every respect. I now have 33,000 miles on the car, and believe, without a doubt, that I will be able to double that mileage without any noticeable expense. I can cheerfully recommend the Willys-Knight motor to any prospec- tive buyers. f DES/MLA Respectfully yours, D. E. SHIPLEY.” (Drop into our showroom and see the original letter—and others) Watch This Space For More “Evidence” You can’t appreciate the Willys-Knight until you have driven it. Won't you try it? No obligation c Lahr MotorSales Company DISTRIBUTORS WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS least drop of the thermometer. Starting in cold weather would be almost impossible. Kerosene uggested, but its heat capacity is low also. Even common . table salt has been used, but it would taken by the A. A, A., namely that it) In_1865 Mrs. Kendal appeared at | would pay every state in the Union the Haymarket in London, as Ophe- to have a program and a budget look- | lia in a production of “Hamlet” with ing to the ultimate elimination of | Walter Montgomery in the role of dangerous grade crossings, even as a ( the Danish prince. From then’ on my re for saving the wealth of | ¢ played most of the Shakespear- human life destroyed. : - 1 ere. eroines and o pia sort re Time for Action reprimand, She said siw turned boo-| pal materials used in making up the as objectives the Bishops Crusade: | classical and popular drama — unti Bec ity come for action, Wal legyer to support her invalld husband | costumes, he contession of Christ. openely be-| 1911. when she retired. She mad A have had too much dilly-dallying with | and eight children. “Satins and metallic cloths make fore men as Lord and Savi several tours of the United Stat ia this problem. The railro As for women bootlezge: the w look large,” Andre-Ani nd escape their responsibility i plains, “Soft and flowy materials ; matter and placards and posters of| tain George C. ill hide ugly ankles and fat arms. un educational character are not) mandet of the » : E jold cloth often is used, and protu- y 4 x enough. The picture of a reckless|who says he knows all a a nainted black to hide ph through daily Bible reading. smuggling line, | si cts. Taffetas are disliked} Secking strength for service ever yet has seen a wom- irectors because the highlation,| through worship and sacrament. i and dark effects under the; Active service by every member of mps, is too broken up. The|the church. requires a good deal of} pyeloping a d " in- START SEASON to tone down the effects.”| 4, \iqunl responsibility bi i v tots oe Ra eid pility for briniging Contract Closed This Morning —Minnesota Now Has Only. The fabric department prints nes ort to combat te! EY ding to Andre-Ani's : | blocked fabries, more the Christi Two Open Dates packdd lr ide bit of metal with In the north, the alcohol so-| Which it came into contact. | in Liquids Fault; Seience Editor, NEA Service [lution would be cheaper. oelae ee nA ee What to add to the cooling system! For cach case, however, the ad-|i8 ven higher in viscosity or con- to keep the water from freezing in| vantages und disadvantages of all gealing quality than oil; various cold weather is just as great a puzzle | typ of ,anti-freezes should be sugar solutions which have the same this year as last. weighed. And when one is finally pesto ot magnesium of cal- 2 of all kinds are suggested, |chosen, measures should be taken to]cjum chloride, whose faults “are , -freeze solutions adver-|cope with its failin, ind Sy arch i bre canned antl tvantages and disadvan-| Glycerine, for instance, does not ‘of aleohol with ans|tages of each make. it a problem for| evaporate, but its cost is high and it the motorist to know what to use.|has a tendency to open up the joints The best way to solve this is to con-|of the cooling system by thinning sider all types of anti-freeze liquids|the gaskets and hose, and thus lesk- and to apply that which appropriate for the conditions under which each driver finds himself. BY ISRAEL KLEIN tieuble. tanding better the mind of where the cold weather even through day and night, and his, two antidotes may|Slycerine or glycol for other parts. be used. Either pour in a can of|, The liquid must have a low freez- radiator uid with the glycerine] img point, must cause no harm to the solution, to avoid leakage, or pour|CO°ling system through solvent ac- a pint of cylinder oil-on-top of the/ti0" Or corr sion, circulate freely at radiator water before draining the] ptt lowest operating temperature, radiate’. oil without decomposition t ‘As the water is drained the oilj Polling | point have high will form a film over-the whole in-|heat capacity, be readily obtainable terior surface of the radiator and its|at reasonable price and be non- connections, which will prevent :the| flammable. glycerine to penetrate the joints. Por p eed ‘Then the water and glyeerine solu-| 6) } : ympia, Wash—Hoboes along ti tion may be poured into the cooling] ..i1:0n4 lines are the cause of many system, hotbi hi vi ‘After running the engine a while|otboxes which delayed freight with the glycerine in it, tighten the roe ererat eenncliag ie fpltrend ii e ol cylinder head bolts and the hose) Wists’ trom the journal boxes in or- der to start fires and keep warm There is nothing to do fo! sin aS evenings. The material except refill regularly: as (it evapo- provides a long, hot fire. Its cheupness makes up for} Dust grom volcanic eruption has j.|been’ known to. trave! 300, miles and anti-l through the air, driver trying to beat a railroad train] that to a grade crossing may be all very | ass well for the comic strips, but as a is most| ing through. To avoid matter of fact, the number of people who try to beat the train is very small and the great majority of the! people who get killed are simply | RIGHT PROPORTIONS Following table shows what parts of either glycerine or de- natured alcohol should be used with the water in your car’s cool- ing system to keep it from freez- ing at designated temperatures: Down to Degrees Fahr 30 caught in a death trap. Our ulti-! mate aim must be to eliminate the; grades, at least, the most dangerous , of them, { “No one expects the railroads to] shoulder the entire cost, which would? be tremendous. e general public must doubtless be prepared to arc 4 part of the burden, New York state has seta ood example in the bond ao issue adopted for the purpose of doing ary away with grades. PWevknow that; Brocades and Velvets Princi- total elimination will take time. But pal Methods Used in Mak- the great trouble at the moment is that new grades ure overtaking us ‘ ‘ at as great a rate as the old ones ure ing Up Costumes being removed. We are still in a vicious circle. The fact that it would require time and money is nob an excuse for failure to give the maxi- mum of protection at the grades now existing, nor is it an excuse for the creation of additional dangerous ones.” Mr. Henry concluded with the state- ment that he hoped every legislature | consistent pract of than brocades, ure wid PERSONALITY Veshaped necks in dresses are the| Company A Is Now most popular because they make the es a ie : Basement of Bank { vamp shoes are preferred be- pauline usually makes feet pear larger than the: : r The secret of success in costume| Company A of the National Guard Hind AiiMulstenenca neal mel has moved into its new headquarters | uttention to the lines best suited| in the basem of the City National individual needs of the stars.) Bank buildi on M in for extremés only when iti streets during the p: necessary part of the character- Percent by volume 10 Minneapolis, Nov. 29.—()—North it Dakota, traditional season opener on in and Fourth | the Minnesota football schedule, will fee the past eee as he} open the 1927 season on October 1. pase a shit priate ve eae = uccording to information given out bate beg rd ae x ayia —— any other liquids ‘ withthe comany’s equipment und | oday by Fred Luchring, athletic 4I-180°0'igdtvguai attention even in the| time to time, "but none’ te compare pecial Sermons at _ [of the guardsmen. ; ctor at Minnesota. chin morne| ™ACCE of filling the radiator. | {with glycerine and sleohel. Givcol . » chang ive: ‘4 le, trouble from alcohol|is merely a compound form of the Episcopal Church," see ei er ne mew trata | ings leaving two dates still vacant, evr Stim? is’ more. likely. in. the| pure glycerin ‘and is just as good sen MG) by 4b feet. which gives | ec purene wame of the year om Oct-| seqth, wiere the daya ate compare: |*8 well as costly. . ae E Styles in advance of the mode and| Rey. F, H, Davenport announces a! ample room for all busi ives] ober 8 and a date on November 12,|tively warm and the nights cold.! A combination of alcohol and that, meets this winter will ths /period fashions authentic, adapt styles| spocial series of Advent sermons {5 ample room for all business and ath-lehe Saturday previous to the game|Sudden change may leave an unpro- | glycerine fa tsed at times, but their 8 merry rei series paee j le Pi e \. ii ected may cause | fau’ ain, commence OF SH a MEET pyoune| So, individualities, Work fabrics into) he preached in St. George's Episcopal piace is equipped with shower baths| "White Csrleton_ coll Arbor... |figering ana’ buteting of the cylin-| Even’ lubricating oils have been clubs affiliated with the A. A. A. in) tre oduct. church as part of the preparation and there is room for additional ath-| songideration. for the second game,| er Jackets. tried as anti-freezing material, But De eiclated to cave the lives of Appearances Altered Zor the Bishape: Consede salee ity | eee jcquumane: 8 She SADE? | ee ala ‘iat no final arcenge:| ,i@ the south, therefore, |» liquid) they can't Pian to harden av the 5 0 2 4 he he| oF at i i ry e: Ene. toteris' The costume designer usual! chueh An deieney. co ivaretinedes| ee ing ment has been made'for this date or[!ire slveerine wen eateries . ————_—_ | es everybody in the picture and each|\hich is under the direct leadership | SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL | £F November 12, and that these dates ae ta Me examination before] of the Bishops of the church, is to| MOTHERS would not be filled until Dr. C. W. The simplest ‘dress costs $200 to| Pe an intensive campaign of evangel-| A Pennsylvania mother speaks Spears returns from Kewanee, Ill., reproduce for the movies, says “Andre-| ist first: “I know the worth of Foley’s| where he is visiting his mother. y reproduce for the m0 enya aire’ | St, George's’ church, Bismarck, In| Honey and Tes Compound, Ws daed| Siiiee es Senine of Norm Deke BOOTLE GERS Maver, ue without his department] one of the parishes in North Dakota jit for years, and it never failed us.|the Gophers schedule now reads the cost of costuming would be treb;| designated for a week's mission in| For croupy children, feverish colds.) follows: Nov. 29.—(P)—- Winter conditions in the south are! s in the movies, where cloth- ast is more than a dre: maker's job, are the creations of specialists in fashions and feminine personalities, Wardrobes call for designers and other craftsmen who can keep modern therefore, more prac- | water, us and Powerful” DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Bik. Blemarck, N. D. ae = i ry i i i ol ve 1s ed. Delay in getting materials and| connection with the crusade in ane | RTE ae ES eters Ave Roler'a October 1—North Dakota at Minne- The names of the missioners | Honey and Tar Compound jn the; *Polis. ve not yet been announced but it| house.’ No opiates, no chloroform, October 8—Open. expected that they will be two| made under rigid sanitagy control,| October 15—Indiana at Blooming- leaders, a bishop and a| Foley’s Honey and Tar ‘Compound | ton. carries a strong appeal to thoughtful the inconvenience of having the work | vary, , | done. outside the studio are clim- Not Lack of Inclination, How-| jritea. he points out. There are 2 ever, But Matter of Physi- | Workers in the modern wardrobe de- partment and 30 in the costume ne cal Ability department. _— \ New York, Nov. 29.—()- "The wom- | op bootlegger exists mainly in fic- tion, in the opinion of Mrs. Mary A. | Sullivan, director of the woman's divi- sion of the New York Police Depart- | ment. \ But, says Mrs. Sullivan, it's not lack | of inclination or mental ability that ; has kept women from crowding the | bootlegging field. It’s rather a mat- ter of physical ability. Truck Loading Handicap “A woman can’t load and unload a truck of liquor and that is the gam unless you are among the highups, she said. Mrs. Sullivan, with a record of f teen year’s service in the police de- partment, asserted that of the thou- sands of “speakeasies” in New York City, she does not know of one that is being operated by a womanz Records of prohibition arrests kept by the New York branch of the Anti- Saloon League reveal only nine wom- en bootleggers, eight of whom, how- ever, have records that rival any ever ‘made by men. Nak M a” lost “Famou: ‘Probably the most famous, or in- mous, was Gertrude Lythgoe who specialized in smuggling liquor from the Bahamas. Before she finally was caught she had won the title of ueen of the Bootleggers” and also of “the Joan d’Are of the Rum “Runners.” ‘Closely rivaling her was Mrs. Mabel Curares, Sr, when of the son of a ine Al rehant. When ees ae s said to have been the Brocades and velvets are the princi- ee ; following have been outlined ; mothers everywhere, Ask for it.— Adv. 13 Convicts Unlucky in Prison Break which 13 October 22—lowa at Minneapolis. October 29—Wisconsin at Minne- apolis. November 5—Notre Dame at South Bend. ; November 12—Open. * November 19—Michigan at Ann THREE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Collision Occurs Sunday Aft- ernoon on Paved Highway East of Bridge Three people were injured, none seriously, es the result of a collision on the pavement between the Bis- marek ynderpass and the Memorial Bridge Sunday afternoon. Frank Kalberer Solen received cuts about the face and was bruised; Mise Anna Gruenfelder of Bismarck suffered a sprained right wrist and nor bruises and Oliver Vold of Bismarck received severe scalp wounds and lacerations, Kalberer, who was driving toward Biemarck with Miss Gruenfelder in a Chevrolet coupe, declares that Vold, who he claims was coming at ‘a high rate of speed, «wung off the pave- Ny, S %, Coat or Onegin: Wette James W. Marek Ist Guarant Host Bite. an effort to get back of,| and shoulder, He wee at inh faurdeer, who led the file Brea /ugee we joges