The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
press was loud in its praise Of Rade-

macher."
Initiating what he called the pre-
posterously abbreviated styles Of
women landed Paul Freihoff, -, q
locksmith, in Jail for a night and
cost him $40.
Freihoff explained to the court
that on returning home from work
he was shocked to find that his e
year old wife had bobbed her hair
and purchased nude colored stock
frock. The sight drove him to drink
he said.
Police found him parading the
slippers. Arrested for disorder1y
teach his wife q lesson, but the court
failed to be convinced.
"A cigar day will keep the doc
tor away. Take it from one who
knows" said Bernhard Berendt, Ber-
Inns Oldest resident, who is enter
ing on his 1O5th year. He allows an
exception to the rule on birthdays
when he smokes two good black
stogics. Berendt is in perfect health
| He has vivid recollections Of political
| events as far back as l848, when
during the revolution he was q menu
Der of the Prussian Palace guards.
| During the funeral of some OF
the victims" he said. king Fredcr.
lex William w appeared IN the
palace balcony in full uniform. Flaps
Alb Uids Off yelled the crowd, and
the king removed his plumed he'll
| met"
Germany's oldest journalist, Karl
Busch, editor and publisher of the
Wattenscheider Zeitung, has lust
celebrated his Goth birthday, coin
Gliding with his 20 years jubilee as q
newspaperman. He founded his
newspaper in 1893.
German police, though little
bothered by automobile thefts, be.
cause there are so few automobiles
are faced by wave Of bicycle rob.
berries. The police commission re.
ports that an average of 1t bicycle.
are stolen daily in Berlin. Organized
gangs are said to be making thous
ands of marks day stealing. re
painting and reselling the two
wheelers.
! Newspapers, following the exampl,
Of some Of their American contem
poraries in regard to automobiles
publish daily the number Of bicycle
] stolen or recovered.
i A German view of the "easy 20
ing" Englishman is making tn,
rounds OF comic supplements Of tn
newspapers. The story records thre
! Englishmen walking silently dow,
the street. An automobile crashe
] into o horse. They pause for 4 MON
ment and then resume the walk.
First Englishman, an hour later
Did you notice how the automobil
ran over the horse?'
Second Englishman, 80 minute
later: That wasn't q horse. 'Twa
cat
"Third Englishman, 80 minute
later: win you two finally sto
quarreling
FRANCE
Paris. July 1-[R3-The Paris sea
son, which ends with the running 0
the Grand Prix de Paris at Ions
champs Sunday, will die unrexrette
by few except the coal dealers an
the umbrella vendors. Its feature
most likely to be favorably recalle
will be the sumptueus entertainment
and the opera and the balls given Il
behalf Of charity. But memory of
more certainly will be kept alive b
the recollection. of the rain. win
and cold from which France suffer
ed worse than any European coun
try.
The skirt best the breeches IN
contest for the most elegantly at
tired woman horseback rider. IA tn
contest there wer "a entrauts. te
Of whom rode astride and the re
mainder wearing the traditional rid
ink skirts First place went to Nil,
Molitor, dressed in q light cray rid
ing habit and wearing : huutin
stock and the regulation riding derb
hat.
The dowager duchess D'Uses, who's,
experience includes horses lbelongin
to the equestrian queen Of the for
mer Hippodrome Circus and who act
as master Of her own pack Of dee
hounds. opposes women ridin
astride. She maintains that the sid
saddle position gives her . firme
seat.
One man In Paris 10 following til
scant news that leaks through fron
Lisbon with eager interest. From Iii
room in Great hotel he keeps bel
boys busy ringing mp al the news
agencies g get the latest develop
ments: When be learned that Con