The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1927, Page 10

‘PAGE TEN N. D. TOURIST TRAFFIC HAS P BIG INCREASE Work of Greater North Dakota ‘Association Brings More Motorists Here Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.—“The campaign being carried on by the Greater North Dakota association to attract more motor tourist~ tc North Dakota «a: shown definite results during 1927,” C. E. Danielson, presi- dent of the state associction, de- clared today in a statement compar- ing North Davota’s 1927 tourist traffic with that of other northwest states. *A check made by contact with business institutions ‘s ing motor i as well as Ic chambers commerce conducting — branch ition, together tion's offices in Farge wh state bureau is maintained, the figures brought out by the ota highways made “The census revealed an increase of 20 per cent in the number of foreign cars (touri:. traffic) using our highways while the increase in ti number of North Dakota cars using the highways wa: 15.2. Minnesot.. Las just announced the result of its census which showed an increase of 15.5 in tourist traffic and 12 per cent in use of highways by local cars. 50 th Dakota, ac- eording to information ieceiv * from the Cha aber of Commerce at Rapid City. the gateway to the Black Hills records an increase in tourist traffic of 10 per cent while the Montana Auto associatior. reports an e of 15 per cent in its touri Montaha reports an increes per cent in the number of lc using the highways.” South wakota claims the fact that President Cool- idge’s visit was so widely advertised cauyed many tourists to wait for a@no**er year to visit the Black Hills on the belief that there would be no accommodations this year Four States Benefit “There is no question but that the visit of President Coolidge to South Dakota helped al! four states this year. We believe North Dakota's increase is because of the work of the Greater North "akota associa- tion. The association has carried on a sustained ca ipaign to brii.g more motor tourists into North Dakota, as well as serving them with maps, guides and road information ‘when they are in the stat. The splendid progress being made to- ward completing our primary system of highways is helping - great deal. We have also found wnat a large part of the tourist traffic is made up of farmers and their wives from mid- west states who accepted the asso- ciation’s invitation to motor into North Dakota and see this country first hand. Another factor to be consitered is the large number of foreign cars carrying harvest help -, a North Dakota ‘~o. Minnesota and Iowa. This is aiso the result of our association’s advertising.” Police Are Checking Art Hanson’s Story ., St. Paul, Sept. 29.—(AP)—Heav- ily guarded, Art “Wicky” Hanson, confessed slayer of James Barrett, gunman, was taken today to a sec- tion near Stillwater to point out the spot where he says Barrett buried @ machine gun. Several weeks ago, a machine gun. ‘was found by some boys in the vicin- ity of the place Hanson said the wea- Ee had been buried, and it now is id by the sheriff at Stillwater. This and other phases are being checked before police completely ac- cept the statement Hanson made ares Barrett with eight under- world murders here in the last 18 months, Hanson contends he killed Barrett in self-defense. Lowden Endorsed by Nonpartisans Endorsement of F. O. Lowden as the Republican nominee for the pres- idency was voted here Saturday at a meeting of leading Nonpartisans, it became known today. Among those attending the meet- ing, which was held in the office of Byrne, secretary of state, were Nonpartisan holders of state offices, Carl Lewis of Lakota, Nel- son A, Mason, secretary to Senator Lynn J. Frazier, and others, it was said, Governor Sorlie was not pres- ent. Rumors in circulation here are to the effect that in case Lowden Sr ceaey his candidacy nore will campaign in this state. . Persons close to Lowden were said to have told the gathering on the distance telephone that he will 8 formal announcement as to : oe cntey within the next few Be Bulletin Suggests Best Wheat Varieties Of the common wheats usually grown, Marquis is suited to the widest range of conditions, is pref- erable for regions where rust is not a factor and in other regiors when it can be seeded early, according to bulletin 209. Spring Wheat Varieties for North Dakota. Kota wheat has the advantage over Marquis of resistance to stem celled be seeded later, grades and usually produces wheat wie acter revels cae It is arquis under adverse nan conditions. Disadvantages of are weak straw, a tendency to yellow color in the flour and factors pcg Beg pe mmere noticeabic in wo years 81 8 susce; heat injury and to oon commission,” Mr. placed at | ju MOVIE STAR COMING HERE IN PERSON MISS BARBARA DALE Dainty little sereen star appearing in person at the auditori with i the world’s grea i nd his mammoth tarting Monday. had leading roles Compson, Ronald Co egri, Richard Dix, etc inished work in “The King of ” for Cecil de Mille. Richards also has other noted artists with s Jack Penewell, Miss Jean Lewi: Marion De Morteo, Doray and Nese and others. The show is the largest production of the kind on tour, as two carloads of scenery and weird effects are to stage the big production which is in three acts and 19 elaborate scenes, Women to Wear Hair to Match Their Gowns Vienna, Se (AP)—Women who want to be in style hereafter will wear hair of the same color as their evening gowns—at least 2,000 hairdressers from all over the world so decided at their international con- vention here. Thus if an evening dress of green is worn, the proper thing for the smart woman will be to haye her hair dyed a pleasing green hue, and so also with red, brown, silver and other colors. Will Use Snow Fence to Keep Roads Open Snow fences, rather than snow plows, will be relied upon by the state highway department to keep roads open next winter. At a meeting today the commis- sion decided to keep in operation heavy snow plow equipment bought last year but to confine itself in the future to the purchase of light plows which can be attached to trucks. Bids on this material may be received next month. A report showed that provision has been made for the erection of 85 miles of snow fence before winter. The cost of material is estimated at 11.8 cents per foot with an additional three cents per foot for erection, bringing the total spent this year for snow fence to $66,321.03. President Decorates Transpacific Flyers Washington, Sept. 29.—(?)—The distinguished flying cross was con- ferred today upon Lieutenants Maitland and legenberger, San Francisco to Hawaii flyers, by Pres- ident Coolidge. The decorations were conferred oh the south lawn of the White House in the presence of a company which included Secretary Davis of the war department and Major General Pat- rick, army air chief. The certificate praised the flyers for extraordinary —_ achievements while participating in an_ aerial flight and for the “master)y skill, courage, endurance ana tenacity of purpose in negot.ating the flight to Hawaii, the first to be negotiated from the American mainland.” President Coolidge congratulated the aviators after pinning the medals on their breasts. The longest railroad in the world is that betwen Leningrad and Vladi- vostok. It is 5435 miles long. a me] 7 a Better Monuments at Lower Cost Frank E, Andrist- ‘Expert letterer and carver . Mark every grave 26 Years’ Experience Dealer in High Class Monuments * Bismarek, N. D. It will pay you to see me be- fore placing your order 314 Mapdan Street s|from 2 to 1.1 ‘| Woman’s Brain Is STATE'S DEATH RATE CLIMBS 1926 Figures Show Increase of 35 Per 100,000 Over Fig- ures For 1925 An increase in the 1926 death rate for North Dakota of 35 people per 100,000 over the 1925 figure, is in- dicated in figures given out today by the United States department of commerce. The increase is largely accounted for by increases in the death rates from diseases of the heart, influ- enza and measles, Decreases in 1926 were in death rates from diarrhea, enteritis, tuberculosis, and typhoid fever. The typhoid fever rate declined from 3.7 deaths per 100,000 to 2.8 deaths. The decre: in deaths from diarrhea was from 35.1 per 100,000 to 16.4, while deaths from tuber- culosis declined from 49.6 to 45.7, Deaths by violence took an upward jump, however. Although the num- ber of homicides declined from two per 100,000 to 1.9, suicides jumped from ei Deaths by acci- dent dec to 49.3 causes decreased from 21.2 to 19.8. Diphtheria deaths decreased from 5.8 per 100,000 to 4.7, ane paralysis ot Not Inferior, Say ‘ Cornell Doctors Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 29.—(AP). The conviction of Helen H. Gar ener, federal official, author, lectu er and feminist, that there is no i born mental inferiority in the fe- :|male sex is upheld by science. Con- clusions from an exhaustive study of her brain, completed two years after her death, were published to- ay. Mrs. Gardener advanced the claim as an equal rights champion and, in order to substantiate it, she be- queathed her brain to Cornell uni- versity for research. She died in 9% the structure of her own brain Mrs. ‘dener has presented abundant evidence that the brain of a woman need not be inferior to that of a man of equal rank,” said Dr. J. N. Pappez, curator of the Wilder Brain collection at the university, who conducted the research. “In its entire organization it reveals a wealth of cortical substance or gray matter that is only equalled, but not exceeded, by the best brain in the Cornell collection, which includes those of a number cf doctors, pro- fessors, lawyers and naturalists.” Mrs. Gardener’s brain was com- pared in detail with the brain of 20 other men and women. Many of the areas in her brain, particularly to “deal with the func- ion, learning, though’ and expression,” were of unusual devel- opment. Tribune want ads bring results, H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic walmer School 3-year graduste Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Railroad Chiefs Reverse Attitude on Volstead Law New_York, Se, 29,.—(?)—The New York World today quotes J. M. Gibbons, general attorney for the New York, New Haven ae Hartford railroad, as saying that railroad executives have in many in- stances reversed their attitude on prohibition and now are op; to it because of its actual effects on railroad employes. Increase of railroad -accidents by approximately 40 per cent since the advent of the 18th amendment con- tributed to this change, Mr. ‘Gibbons is quoted as saying in an address before 50 lawyers at a luncheon in the Bankers’ club, Emphasizing that he spoke as an individual and not for the railroad, he declared the inerease, while not attributed to a greater use of al- cohol, nevertheless tended to prove international commission has been|large section of “who's who” in appointed to visit her at the close of | Hollywood was invited to attend the tl e congress, nok Since her recovery of vision, the} The Examiner announced that congress was told, she had shed tears Helene Costello, daughter of Maur- of blood every Friday, red spots ap-|ice Costello, matinee idol of a gen- pearing at the same time on her|eration ago, would seal a childhood | be a ndity than en oddity.—Judge. side, the palms of her hands and her|Fomance today with her marriage to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 MAY COME TO THIS | Father: on keeping w soon be entirely bare. with fashion, you'll op Visit our millinery depart- My dear, if you insist)/ment. There you will find hats for every ‘occasion that Daughter: Well, Dad, I’d rather| Will match your new coat—Bis- marck Cloak Shop, foot. John Regan of Washington, D. C, The commission to be sent to her home hopes to make accurately! Hearing Continued to timed records of the physical 4 changes, pulse temperature and col- Await Developments St. Paul, Sept. 29.—(?)—Hearing or which accompany the “stigma- tic,” as Hel eat is et ae ally termed, and attempt to confirm ian the opinion expressed at the con- hs Cad thine se pes gress that she is a medium. ALISS ia Haway or rs. l rt Alexander was continued to Friday in police court today, in expectation of further action by Chicago author- Wedding Bells Ring For Screen Actresses} ities by that time. — sen Nie is pe here under Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 29.—) 000 bond on a Chicago warrant. nema made a realistic run|She is charged with taking $6,000 through the motion picture world| from Albert Alexander, who calls today involving three screen| her a girl friend, but whose wife she actresses. claims to be. Her counsel claims that liquor had not played an im- The Times said Diana Kane had| Alexander admitted by telephone portant part in the cause of acci- dents. confirmed reports of her engage-| that he had married her. John S. , Jr., another speaker, ment to George Fitzmaurice, a well It was indicated that if no further told of drinking with federal judges who were sentencing liquor law vio- known director. action is taken by Chicago authori- A case of “love at first sight” was| ties by tomorrow morning, the set forth as the reason why Norma] young woman will be released on her lators and said that the annual graft from prohibition was four times the cost of ational gov- Shearer would walk to the altar to-| own recognizance’ to proceed to her day with Irving C. Thalberg, one of} home in Spokane or return to Albert e ernment. He estimates $25,000,000 was paid in graft daily. Girl’s Queer Case Attracts Attention Paris, Sept. 29.—(#)—The case of Thersa Neumann, blind girl of Kon- nersreuth, Germany, who suddenly recovered her sight in 1924 after a period of intense religious devotion, has attrhcted the attention of the international convention for psychic research to such a degree that an Stomach Gas Drives Man From Bed “T had gas so bad I had to get up| nights on accountof the pressure on my heart. I used Adlerika and have been entirely relieved.”—R. F. Krue- ge.. Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing umount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. fo matter what you have tried for your etomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. J. Hutchinson, Dru.gist.—Adv. CLINIC OF DR. Macl.ACHLAN Harvard versity Cares Diseases by Natural bee Without Metallic or Gamble Auto Supply Co. 220 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. An Open Letter to the Editor From the President of General Motors Lust sprine 1 wrote you that my belief Then add Pontiac, a General Motors crea- ’ — in the country newspaper had led us in General Motors to decide to advertise our products together in the small-city press of the country. ‘The returns from the series of the meséages recently published have justified that faith; and we shall continue to advertise in your community through your newspaper this fall. It occurs to me, however, that some of your readers may be asking: ‘‘What is General GENERAL CHEVROLET> PONTIAC: OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND : BUICK: LASALLE- CADILLAC 7 FRIGIDAIRE—The Electric Refrigerator « DELCO-LIGHT—Electric Plants GMAC Plan of Time Peymentes screendom’s youngest directors. A’ as she desires. We Invite You To Inspect Our Modern Inside Grease Pit We don’t believe you will find better greasing facilities ANYWHERE. The machine shown below flushes out the old grease and fillings, and a high pressure gun forces grease in. Young men’s Suits, 2 pairs pants .. Boys’ Collegiate 2 Pants SUITS For Dress or School Wear SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY $8.50 $11.50 $14.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Night and Day We grease and wash cars at night as well as day. A convenience many owners appreciate. Our grease men are experts. They do nothing but grease cars, which is also true of our “AIR MIST” washing service. You pay no more for our exceptional service. Won't you give us a trial? LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY MONEY TO LOAN PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK Motors has developed these cars into a com- Plete line, within which any family may find a suitable quality car at the price it plans to pay: “‘A Car for Every Purse and Purpose.” Another example is Frigidaire, the electric refrigerator. General Motors had the resources to spend millions to develop a satisfactory refrigerator, and then to apply to its manu- facture the same processes which have in- creased the utility and lowered the cost of the automobile. ‘We believe that this record justifies General Motors as an economic institution. Its prod- ‘ Prices passed on to the purchaser. In the last year one in each three automobiles chosen by the public has been a General Motors car. The service of Delco-Light electric plants has extended to more than a quarter million homes, while Frigidaire has become the world’s largest sell- ing convenience of its kind. ‘We believe also that the values now offered in the current General Motors products (which are listed below) prove anew that “many minds are better than one” and that a family of companies, working together, can produce results which are decidedly in the public interest and of increasing benefit to the individual family. Very truly yours, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., President General Motors Corporation Detroit, September 23, 1927. MOTORS 40—Head of Livestock—40 ‘Nights—Lower Floor: $1300, matinee all seats S0c—and hay Notice Garbage hauling by the city will be discontinued Oct. 1st. M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. AUDITORIUM BISMARCK Three Big Nights, Starting MONDAY October 3rd ECIAL LADIES ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY MGHTS AT 8:15 Coming here after bic record-breaking tour of eastern cities Greatest amusement value ever brought to Bismarck Beyond All Question the Largest and Greatest Girlesque Necromantic Extravaganza, of All Time Weird! Uncanny! Spooky! Gasps! Surprises! If You Think You're Thrill Proof, See The Wonder Show of the Century 100—Bewilldering Wonders—100 Stunning Beauties, Assistant Magis, Mechanies, Electricinns, Artists, Dancers and Musicians Ald In This Stupendous Exhibition NOTE—The management positively gnarantees this to be the greatetst magical wonder show of this nature ever brought to North Dakota ASK RICHARDS about your Business Affairs, Love, Sickness, Lost Articles, Marriage, Journeys, Investments, ete. FREE - BABY GIVEN AWAY - FREE During the company’s engagement here a real live haby will be given away. This Is positively no pig, dog or anl- mal, but a’ real live baby of Hig parentage and 11 months A massive production in 3 acts and 19 big scenes of gorgeous Splendor Prices And His Big Company Laughs, Roars, Thrills, Girls, Musie, Dancing, Mystery, Splendor? eo - ee