The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 2

Notes On European Travel | By George D. Mann Editor's Note: This is the e that cannot fail to arouse the | twelfth of 4 series of arti erest of the tourist, the hinges of upon European impressions, whose knees may ache from much writer and his family ‘eon futile ewhere, jyou eae | sixty-dav motor trip along the the center of a gon-| high s and by-ways of the Old {.ous hum, hum rest that makes for a time for- | have an odor, World. fe Ne atic tide cannot | of the mark, the Ger confine heir problems of) crise to the Grand Canal, the Fifth | stew BAL ABisned Avenue of Ven your illusions will} crushed. Then over'the wa y Lido and tne bathing suits | Pope denounced in a te. » in the official organ of e Vatican. A h ng seen the; tyles along the an River we came to the conclusion t larme The L , but Atlantic | A make resort or a Th not bi ~ tne wich the cent a e and Italy, it w the comfortable cities wher and eve un roads sand general pu Hie fuprovements in the large cities uch as Munich, Nurnberg, Chemnitz Dresden have been resumed. | (> ‘ nereased quiet that the | 3 or jun clergy were unduly formed terriply nfo! 1 fine bathing p M due winded Ger the tourist. rds y is settling down to w must be a slow read down at 1 op. m ate lulk a tired bus would ito dee ist evening we attended len. Now you have! of the evil post-war amusemen n minister had_ dropped of Pilsner, We would | shocked. Only the | 1 music was being played and annmene or ene teh cers weme dressed as heavil: aftermaths of the} * ‘d . lus overstuffed furniture. iquor was consumed. fam and{ ly no hard 1 off Germans bring the whole to the b r gardens and spend hours listening ves in Germany n to fear the m side and the Austria Mussolini on one ians on the wits th Rus to bitter communistic the war} Vienna, of | ill menaced by commun. } i are still evidence the recent clash between the reds 1 the forces of the Austrian republic. But considering what the people all European have gon through i 3, the won der is that conditions are as good. On the surface, ut | onditions seem about normal. ith influences are at work which the best bra to tle of it with you in Munich, Dresden To the Americ is most delightful for travel. nd, like getting home. ‘Cooking, hotels and other | tourist really gets too much bowing hat-tipping in comforts that make travel endurable | « like America. The Americ | Germany. Ger-/ ter the tourist trade ben: are taxing tinental Europe tion, In what Austrian yrol, now the Italian Trentino, there is unrest and bitterness. This w sensed in our fi Villacn on ou Shrunken from burg, where F Mozart's music was in progre di could not be cs from nearly i e holding a convention, | Americans and English packed! hotels to ¢ y iis ny decades oe Been decades, the suse esting, however, to. visit. Mozart e former akon, Do) home and to view the scenes made] fumous also associations with uthern alled Trentino on was shattered d looked forward beautiful Alto Adige Tie Mus has im- the Aus- ‘ e there is designed to be difficult for those of! German extraction. The Italian: gov- ernment would welcome the exodus’ of every German to muke room for the Italian population which is in- creasing more rapid! than the mother land can care for it. A tourist is impressed with the. small number of men in uniform in Austria and Germany as compared to the legions of France and Italy. Of course the peace treaty and w: conditions are responsible, but doubt- less it is a blessing for both Austria]* ailsGermany to be force! tway from great armaments and have its youth e work to a view of the But despite its non-! Danube is a beautiful, ts banks especially i you leave Vienna for a But we struck out the d revamped our impressions famous wate’ , and threw away a guidebook or tw river ‘and Game Board Decides | Not to Recommend Closing of Season Action of the North Dakota game and fish commission in deciding not! to recommend a closed son on nd pra meets oval of Governor A. G, Sor- ling the as France and Italy. ‘In Italian villages, we saw more m loafing in uniform n in any European country vis-|{ Women were doing the major of- portion of the hea work in the fields and in the cit, Europe, women perform work unknown in Ameri write this, in beautiful center of art and mu frau ucross the street is sho coal as energetically us the men be- side she is working. The war = reduced the man power of Ei =<greatly. In Germany there three women to one man, In one field, d five women at work F to and ‘he was taking the the top of the load. have been merely a con- d by harvest time, and harvesting an average The women ooked happy, and the children in the work were Not so in Italy. ard of living is low protect year. Through a misunderstanding at the | Kovernor's of it had been thought that the game and fish commission would meet next jay at Valley City instead of last Friday was the | case. Car Used in Verona game were wha. joined lustil fine specimens. There the s by the robbers of the Verona bank has been discovered and identified; £: und the women are drudges. Their] were received here today by Attorney! = tasks are hard; the hours long. In| General George Shafer. Italy you see_ pale children “hunger and er:many, nor want; to not — so] his law enforcement agents, nad been, detailed to investigate the case and| extent in the places A had reported recovery of the car from « Germany, and we have visited} Minneapolis. Hone that the gang some of the most typ cal cities und} which staged the Verona bank will| villages, has virtually no beggars,| be cleaned up quickly was expressed | few idle men; everyone seems to be! by Shafer, who said that such action! hard at work. The French and Italian| might prevent further raids on other | aisier and Villages had many beg-| banks, since this is only the begin-| gars, a terribly low standard of liv-| nj Be i ich rab-| tie Gods a prevalcrey of bad vousing ning of the season during which rob- | conditions. Mussolini and Poineare have a great task ahead to improve economic conditions. The Latin, un- like the northern races, do not par- past. Murderer Is Given One Year in Jail nw | uilty to a | ticipate generally in the various pro- cesses of their government. I was told by an informed Frenchman in Paris that a very few of those in agence eligible, vote or seem to care = about the government except as it] ES = affects their purse. It seems to be | (ruse o mene nuentar, in the Tol general impression that no gov- ly sentenced to serve one ernment pledged to a payment of the i, and pay a fine of $1,000. | American debt can long surv line “had been indicted for the | first degree murder of Wilfred P.| Irwin in Mansfield on May 16, and | his change of plea came after four | days of court procedure during which the jury had been empanelled but | no evidence taken, \ The change of plea followed a con- | ference between counsel for the state ! Rockville, Conn., Sept. Leonard Cline pleaded | and was | ./ France, The French may bi ent to most issues of thei ent, but the boulevards of Paris ‘andthe villages can become excited over the national! debt while the frane, which bounds upward and “then downward, mostly the latter, seems to disturb the French very } little; They spend a great deal more your butterfat production of cow: hat Ital: | Owner jo F. J. Splonskowski start to|H. Od and the ter-| EB. Sav | Lohstr |B. Sasse German | P Practieal- | State | Ray ty jand girl start out ‘Many Present at Logan-Mcin- blues y, ‘ good attendance, We found it the shade off county ppecint vaudeville features, races, ho: thors MeIntosh morning. A band concert at 1:30 by the Wishek band opened the after- hoon program. was as follow al horse race; second heat of com- mon horse race; sec | race; relay ras an wagon race ‘opened by & an act by Bill Alcott and company ‘A dance is to be held. 'Tariff Commission | of the | agents to Argentina to | production costs of Robbery Recovered | corn, an activity not welcomed in the | Advices that the automobile used) Changed today and the | commission announced the decision} Shafer said Frank Barnes, one of | after a visit to President Coolidge. beries have been most common in the | gentina, the:commia } corn and flaxseed: investi | would have been done if cost agents —— REPORT SHOWS DAIRY CIRCUIT IS SUCCESSFUL Avc-age Yearly Butterfat Production Jumps Over 30 Pounds in Year An inerense in thé average yearly | in the Burleigh-Morton testing circuit from 2 pounds to 29 produdlhg over 300! four-inch wound’ which had complete pounds of butterfat. Last year, there| ly_severed his esophagus. That the man committed the belief of officials, although they to th re of the 3 plan to further investigute a dis- physicians say that it must have been { Raia inhi d| murdered. ah y Have Been Demented jo! his ee bene nee luced 496.6 ppunds ‘of butterfat ‘and thorities are inclined to helieve that | ; Tet dh ee aa ee certat and the man wae demented. He had 75, Sure Greasing Service For All| in his pockets, n the Garrison doctor, But no knife or anyother’ instrument with whieh he numbé of cows were 74 cows in this class, as com-! pared to 140. cows this year. Over. 4 pounds of butterfat was produced by 33 cows: “F The highest producing cow herd are owned by the state training: school, Mandan; “The high cow pro- | 10082.5 pounds of milk and 36.5 pounds of butterfat. The record fo: the high cow still held by A. C. Gordon, whose grade Holste’ duced 516.8 pounds of butterfet last! year. pro- Average Incrcas The average were but three. port today H. Balk. tester for the circuit, in his report. Increases’ were so noted in the tute Training Schooo Ray Breen The M. Go Solberg filton & Knig finest | Owner Penitentiar Breeny ¢. y Breen’ 4 ate Penitenti: iskenen, escaped unhurt, Mattson | was married and the father of three | are minor children, BEGINS TODAY tosh Exposition—Varied | Program Presented Wishek, N. D., ir opened here today. eshoe pitching contest and an 1 circus are on the program to- and Thursday. ination contest in hoe pitching tournament nine the rT An tee The rest of the afternoon program of professional horse} first heat of common horse} t heat of pony race; Bill! id company in a Roman ring act, comedy bar and clown! gz; second heat of profession- nd heat of pony! race; cowboys’| vaudeville act; | ional horse race; , le race. | program will be! band ‘concert by the} hek band and will be followed by Sheland ‘po i evening's The Changes Its Plans! Washington, Sept. Sept, 14.—4)—Plans!| tariff com | commission to send! investigate | flaxseed and South American republic, were} i d commission Hie not sail September 24 as sched-| uled. ‘ Acting Chair--an Dennis, of the} The investigation will be continued in this country, with a view to making adjustment on flaxseed and corn tariffs. Mr. Dennis issued a state- ment saying “the Argentina govern- ment does not refuse admission to our experts but has made it piain to ¢ commission that their presence! Argentina would be unwelcome, Undeterred by, the attitude of Ar- ion will push the jons, and no doubt complete: them sooner than had been sent to Argentina. | At The Movies |! Enea ee ELTINGE THEATRE Breathless thrills and vivid ro-! mance await film fans in. “Twelve Miles Out.” mystery melodrama of the high seas in which John Gilbert, | Ernest Torrence and Joan Crawford | are featured at the Eltinge for Thurs- | dav. Friday and Saturday. It is one of the fastest adventure stories of the season. Adapted from j William Anthony McGuire's famous! Broadway hit, it comes to the screen with added dramatic appeat. It tells! High Cows and Owners | vantage her High herds for the. year, and own- ers: Average Average | milk BF. production productio 100825 Ibs. 366.5 Ibs 9447 337.2. ‘8886 329.1 9146 320.4 + 8687 309.4 8218 305.7 3042 301.6 20) 2638 254.8 252. i 252. | 229.8 H 5310 199.9 i Milk B. F. kd | proudetion production name 12,920 Ibs. 496.5 lbs. Patsy 494.1 Mary 491.8 Yoke | Jane | Babe H Esther Helen Inka No, 7 Strawberry Fdne . 52 No. & Florence Ruby Wednesday and Thursday. two es in the story, neither the hero nor the heroine in either of them! This refreshing twist to the story makes it a racing yarn without parallel. © Another novel idea is the. fact that-the boy, s rivals for the big sweepstake prize, but not even this can act as a handicap to their young love. Miss Dana gives per- haps the most interesting perform- ance of her care and shows to ad- imitable talent charm. The boy's part is played Jerry Miley who invests the role with delightful realism. Others in the case are Jem Prouty, Roy Laidlaw, Jim Mason and Josephine Crowell, The story is by Louis Weadock and Cc, D, Lancaster, while Gerald C. Duffy wrote the continuity There n ‘UNIDENTIFIED MAN A SUICED | Dies in Minot‘ Hospital With- out Giving Name or Rea- son Fer Action Minot, Sept. 14. — () — Battling against those attempting t6 save his ife, an unidentified man, with his throat cut, di a Minot ‘hospital ; late yesterday, with his lips sealed’ oncerning motive, name or! any other information of his. past. Today Ward county authorities, with the assistance of McLean county officials, started a search to attempt to find some one who can identity, he alleged suicide, whose body lies} in a Minot mortuary. A. photograph of | tne dead man has been taken and ear bearing the picture are to be dis: tributed by Sheriff W. FE. Slaybaugh; in an attempt to locate some one who; will recognize him. | Picked. Up Near Garrison Death occurred at 6 p. m,, about) five hours after the man had ap-| peared before a farmer working in.a field: a. short tance from Garrison, and, pointing to. his slashed. throat,,, attempted to say something and then fled. Another farmer, driving along a highway, took the injured man into his machine and drove to Garrison. After being brought to Minot, the man’s slashed throat was sewed, de- spite his resistance, and Sheriff Slaybough and Deputy Sheriff R: L.| Dierdorff stood guard over him on hospital bed. while. he struggled to; remove the bandages covering the CLINIC OF DR. Macl.ACHLAN Hareara Calveralt Tires and Tubes, Oil Gi f ul and:Grease ig ol oN Bismar ccessory & Tire Co. Next to First Guatanty Bank: pue cents ! ' milk production of jthe circuig is 8019.5 pounds, while last year it was 6881 pounds, Eigh: herds have. an average yearly pro- 3 s duction of over 300 pounds of butter-| . pounds was re- | fat this year, while Jast year there ” o What 11,105* about smoking Tito Gordon, Clarence Whitehill, Nina Morgana, Frank Keenan, Ezio Pinza, William Hodge, Laura Hope 'Crews and other famous ‘singers, broadcasters and public speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delight- : _ful and of no possible injury to their voices? For the answer we turned to medical men and asked them could have cut his throat .was found on his person. There were no pa- suicide is} pers of any kind in his clothes. Due jagged nature of the wound, had been made with a dull knife or some other that he nade similar instrument. jequalizatio tering Short Stop Station. ithe “board erful doctors write HAT is the ' quality that Schipa, Jeanne actors, - this question: ‘Do: you think from your experience with LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes that. they are less irritating to sensitive or tender throats than other cigarettes, whatever the reason? ¥1,105 doctors whose business it is to know. William Hodge, » Favorite Actor of the Stage, ‘Until I began to smoke ky Strike cigarettes, 1 [tolimit my pleasure insmoking. NowI smoke Lucky Strikes exclusive- ly. My'voice, my throat ave never affected.” i Tax Rate Will Be A not yet indicated if he will ask a Decided Thursday | tax levy to pay interest on state real ‘Establishment of the rate of taxa- collections will put the bond fund in t ition for state purposes is expected ' ‘ ‘at a meeting of the state board of |Try Our Modern High Pres- 2c oicution scheduled for Thursday. ‘Although all possible factars en- ins | into the rate have not yet been according to' Cara, — Prices Reasonable! established, it was said today that “It’s Toasted” gives trikes the finest flavor and protects the throat answered this question “YES.” _ Consider what these: figures mean; consider that they represent the opinion and experience of doctors, those WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1927 necessary data on which to base a rate. State Treasurer Fisher has estate bonds: He has-contended that good shape while others have con- [tended that a sortage of $236,000 in the interest. fund: makes « levy necessary if the fund is to be main- tained in good shape. " Phone 944 for Tire Service. a probably will have all 4 vide , and Cline with Judge Edward Yeo- mans. The conference lasted for more than an hour. { Cline will serve his sentence in the | Tolland county jail and not the state | prison. | Mine Worker Killed at Chisholm, Minn. ‘ Jn“ recreation, drink and every form of entertainment than either the » Italians or-Germans, and to the tour- * jst at least there is every evidence of the ability of the French to pay. ¥ Some of the finest crops and greatest: evidences of frugality were seen in nce. Italy looked’ impoverished 2"bénide France. | ‘4 realist should rewrite the ‘gu: joks. It would not deter! tourists from seeing the shrines but a t-prevent the unplesant shock of lusionment. Illusions. built op reading are. shatte: Hibbing, inn., Sept. Valentine Mattson, 40, a mine worker, was killed early. this morning of re underground ine in at the Venice, however, met. our an-| Bruce mine at’ Chisholm, near here. tions. The poets, painters and| The ‘body was recovered ‘at 2:3): a, ook authors did not ]™,, approximately one hour after the ‘or misrepresent this city in ajaccident. ‘once’ the c: f a republic} ,The victim was engaged in erect- ei ‘held dominion-dver: ing props in the shaft when en- is‘ most interesting, tombed. A fellow worker, Oscar mere, Tin ca gin lowe ad trees ee the tale of. rum-runners, hijackers, | revenue cutters and the kidnaping of beautiful women. Through it all; runs one of the sweetest love stories ever screened. As the swashbuckling | hero Gilbert has an ideal role. takes daredevil chances, stages desperate battles and follows course of an amazing intrigue. Joan Crawford, makes a charming heroine, Erngst: Torrenee a villain who strange mixture of sinister traits and whimsical hi Others of the excellent supporting cast are Tom O’Brien, Bert Roacl Eileen Percy and Edward Earle, CAPITOL THEATRE track story that is differ- ‘Bred in ‘Old Kentueky,” Viola first starring vehicle under her new contract, whieh is coming the to the Capitol Tieatre for today: at ‘tigi ¢ “ 5: ca ay, s a i * % We he--by certify that we have cxar~ved 11,105 signed cards: uuirining the ubove statement \ AID, kO3S' BROS, & MONTGOMERY 4cconntants and Auditors Jaly 22, 1927 t