The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 6

f } ee i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HOG ISLAND’S LAST WARSHIP SOON LAUNCHED | Greatest Yard in World Soon Will Complete Its “Last Wartime Vessel Philadelphia, March The world's ereatost sh dat Hog Island, built to, overcome the ravages of the G¢ main submarine and help win the for the Allies, will launch its war-tin hip in June and tun it over to the government in September, AVhen the last of the fabricated ships of the war-time contract leaves the plant on the Delaware. Hog Eshind will have turned over to the govern ment vest be yl Of mor than one ship a Week since the hoat was sent overboard in’ Augus 1918. There have heen several double launchings in one d and on Memori- al, Day lust Yr ships were launched in a Viffle more than an hour, estabi nye a world’s: record, When Hog Asittid) v going at top speed du HO way oceupied, ) men | were employed. Nis force heen reduced to about Hy and after the launched in’ June the force will he reduced te percent of this number, These m will com plete and equip the ships still left | ship ix to, he turned over to the government. | What is to become of He Island | in the great problem confronting the | owners, of the yard. Recently States Shipping board took o the le to the ground. Philadelphia has heen urged to take over the yard and continue it either a shipbuild: | vert it into a great to interest the state o been made, but the amount | of, Money required to Diy the great plant has been a.stumbling block. It was proposed that the state purchase the 900 4 ith two miles of water front and lease them out to mannfac- turing and other concern: PENNSYLVANIA CON-CON TAKES NEEDED RESPITE Harr 7 My Mareh 3.—Penn- sylvania’s Commission on Constitution al Amendment and Rey mn, which for two months has been considering tentative changes in the organic law of, the state has taken al recess until April when it will hold heariugs open to all citizens who have suggestions to make. The present con ition has been in force for forty-five years with but a few ch: The opinion that parts of the constitution are antiquated and that Jarge municipalities cannot prop- erly function under, some of its al- leged restrictions: crystallized in the appointment of the commission — te study the constitution with a view to recommending to the next legis- lature whether it should be amended or whether a convention ‘should be called to make an entire revision, Many = changes were | tentatively made in the preliminary study. One of them the fnsertion of an amend- ment. giving women the righ to vote. Efforts are being made to give Phil- adelphia, Pittsburgh and other’ cities a larger measure of home rule, and changes in the method of making ap- propriations to charitable and’ educa- tion institutions in the state were also tentatively , considered, The hearings will continue until y Sumer and in the fall the com- mission, which is composed of 25 mem- hers, will meet to make its report to be presented to the legislature next January. DOUGLAS PHONE MANAGER HERE KF. H. Lohr, one of the best known felephoug executives in the state, who returned to the management of the change recently — after on the Pacitic smirck ‘friends, 24 HOURS wuts Gin name 4a \ + n-wwnrgof boutiterfelt When you need a Sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406% Broadway —— FOR SALE ! Model Overland 90. Less than a year old. First class mechani- cal condition. Wil! sell reason- able. Write 29, care Tribune. For Sale 114-TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK Pneumatic Tire Equipment. First Class Mechanical Con- dition. With or without stake body. Used only six months. Will sell reasonable. Write Box 203; Bismarck vast the} COUNTRY EDITOR, Y. M. C. A. MAN— BUT LEE S EEE WIFE SAYS HER SON comes BEFORE UAHORN CHILD WANTS DIVORCE TO™ ‘WED AGA onel, All he needs to.solve any problem is a stenographer.” IRELAND Colby speaking at the mass meeting held by :the Sons of Free Ireland, in: Carnegie Hall, after the Dublin revolt, May 15, 1916, ‘sald: “The names of the martyrs are written on the imperishable scroll. of human remembrance aa votive i | | Mrs. Lee Shippey Kansas Ci Mo. March 3. Shippey, former county newspaper editor and one-time candidate for poet laureate of Missouri, bound for cemetery outside Paris, on All Le? for directions. “Follow those girls") he was told. OFFERS ‘ASSISTANCE Shippey hitched his shoulders a bit stralghter as he looked toward two beautiful, French lassies who were laden with flowers destined for the graves of France’s hero dead, He followed them for a time. ‘Then, noticing their flowers seemed burden- some, he offered to carry the great is and boquets. all film taking his pictures of the ceremonies, for Amer- Shippey used. ican newspapers and borrowed 2 eamera fiom one of the girls. He promised to return it and thus Jearned that. the lender was Madeline Babin and that ‘the other girl was her sister, Georgette. conductors and former editor ‘of the; Higginsville (Mo:) Jeffersonian, pre- sented himself at Madeli home. met her family and readily up_a chance to board there. Thus was the chance meeting ou All Saints’ day given an opportunity to ripen in one of thore swift, passion- ate, war zone Joye affairs, $ 2D. C.. March 82—Bain bridge Colby, Hiewly appoluted secretary of state, may be opposed for confirma tion by four powerful infinenc re the G, O. Pe old gufrt prohibition. s. M i British foreign otlice, POLITICS Colby rapped old: guard Republican: ina letter to Vance MeCormick, man ager of Wilson's can nin 1916, when he wrote. Aug. 11, commenting on s FE. Hughes’ candidacy, thus: a Progessive hits 1 cannot for the life of me. see. They (the Republicans) -are the pickets and monitors of privilege. If he (Hughes) were elected they would rope him and tie him as they did when he was governor in Albany, reducing him to plaintive futility. “In the Republican party the re- actionaries are in the ascendeut. They dominate the party, giving to it their character and features. It is the party of reaction and Pro- gressives Who haye allied them- selves with it are the most unfor- tunate of dupes. “There are, of course, reaction- ary elements in the Democratic party * * but they are, at the worst, only a retardation and drag upon the steady, forward push which the president is maintain- ing. PROHIBITION _ Before the Senate Agricultural Com- mittee, June 22, 1918, Colby urged elimination of the Jones “bone dry” hill. He said: be: “I come to you from the United Largest ana Oldest ‘House in the West Titghest Prices and 1 Cash Heturns. Weta areas. f list, tage and full informations F Eatabiished 1867 Saints’ day, | His Y. M. CG. A. uniform was spot- less. He asked @ street car conductor Across. the top of a buge boquet of ro the elder and more beau- tiful girl smiled\and surrendered the } flow * oe * Soon, very soon, one of Kansas} City’s. most famous newspaper colyum | snapped | FOUR POWERFPUL INFLUENCES | MAY OPPOSE THE CONFIRMATION i OF COLBY A PPOIN TMENT! the colonel is a mighty cater. | amendment from the emergency ‘food |' Madeline Babin |. Shippey hurried through his routine ; still in France and the Shippey home duties shed home as soon as pgss-| life was a hollow mockery of what Madelitie’s | 5, ie write home as |! bad ence been. ‘ | Letters followed Shippey. His wife ® | learned from them that her husband's Months later Lee Shippey et for love affair with Madeline was not ; home with others of the A .E. F, His ‘cooling, but instead, was growing, parting from Madeline was like,many, | The 1 N bi many others in those days when Yan jy) Ta eee in falar eae Thee kee sweethearts parted from. their} Madeline, her ‘mother and sister. They Photo copyright, Wade Mountfortt, Jr. seen much company and didn’t | often as before. * , sas estaplished themselves in an apart: French lassies, res 7 A comely women met Shippey at ment in Kansas City. Shippey rushed the dock in New York. She was eager. i to.hen.. He. was: found-in her apart- Warmth was noticeably Jacking in his ; ; ment with her mother when immigra- greeting, however. | tion officers, informed by Mrs. Ship- WIFE NOTICES CHANGE yy sister. of the affair, came to In- With a wife’s intuition, the comely \ eee Madeline’s right to live in ,woman, who was Mrs. Lee Shippey, at, : | mother’ of Shippey’s. ten-year-old son, |, An investigation was held before noted the change in her. husband. Immigration Commissioner | Warren | though she knew not-the cause, Long. Shippey accompanied Madeline and comforted ‘her through her ordeal. The whole story was told by Shippey and ‘Madeline. Some formal recom- mendations have been sent to Wash- ington and the deportation order may come. ut,any time, MADELINE, WAITS Mrs. Shippey, meanwhile, is reported prostrated by the turn of events and her husband: is‘ adamant to all her And Mrs. Shippey, who had “carried on”? Shippey’s newspaper work while jhe was “over there,” soon learned of the infatuation which suddenly blotted all the joy out’ of what had been an ideally happy married lifes” Her | husband told her all, even that Made; line expected to become a: mother, Demand that his wife dive: him ; So that he would be free to give his |new sweetheart a name for her ex- pleadings to give up-his ‘new love. \ ; pected child climaxed his confession. Madeline spends her.time inher * * * fapartnent writing, waiting, waiting ~for achievement ‘of motherhood and ; for a decision from innnigration au- thorities. WAll_ those officials consider only the cold legal phases of the case or will they ponder over the chance meet- ing on All Saints’ day in Paris; when Madeline first “flashed ‘her beautiful smile at Lee Shippey from behind 4 huge boquet of roses? | The Shippeys returned to thelr Kan- sas City home. Life, to all outward ‘appearances, resumed its. -normal ! cou; Repeated rene of his re- quest for a divorce were refused by ; Mrs, Shippey on acount of their son, She did offer, howe: to care for | Madclin’s baby when it came, | LOVE STILL IN FRANCE i But the Missouri poet’s love was Colby ridiculed Roosevelt’s attack upon the Wilson Mexican policy, and said: “Resides being a mighty hiinter, He is an cater of words and has a re- markable own appetite for his | | el words as a regular article of diet. ten “TE have been to Mexico times, and [ain for Wilson's. » (non-intervention) | from: wl know. I don’t think the colonel or Hughes, have been there, but that’s not necessary for. the .col- —— FOR BAVIARIDGE CALBY | States Shipping Board to place at your service an opinion which has been yery deliberately and quite unapimously arrived at as to the i effect upon the Shipping Board of this. proposed legislation. It is the firm belief of the mem to whom the United States has entrusted the great task-of building our troop ships and our merchant marine that this legislation will produce widespread disaffection among ranks of the shipworkers and wil }* result“in a very great diminution of our tonnage output. 4 This is not a food conservation measure. ‘he sponsors of this leg- ion-may entitle it a conserva- tion measure, but theysare for it because it is a prohibition meas- ure. The Food Conservation, De- {| partment of the government has not. pronounced this legislation a sity, and until it does, the public will regard this in its true guise, as an effort to advance the prohibition frontier. “The ‘ery of the world today is not for teetotalers, but for fight- ers.” Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon. Turpéntine, per’ gallon’... Floor Varnish, -per gallon. . . MEXICO Speaking at the Wilson Day, mass | . Fourth Street i Meeting at Cooper Union, Oct. 28, 1916, | Shorthorn Bulls Closing Out Sale Paint Oil, per gallon......... 20sec lieeeeeeeeee ees 150 Pure White Lead, ‘per pound. _ Floor Paint, per gallon. .,..... 66... sees eee e ene e ees 3.00 Alabastine, per package..... Wallpaper, 10c a roll and upward i Window Shades, 7- -foot, 60c i Show Cases, Counters, Safe and Desk, etc. —See— KE. L. FAUNCE offerings of human life. on bi al- tar of freedom.” £. He added that ho did not see_any differeneg between the visit of Sir Rog- or Cassment to Germahy and the visit of Benjamin Franklin to Paris. at. the time of the Revolution to get. aid to the American colonies, On Jan. @. 1917, Colby presided at the meeting addressed by Mrs. Sheelly Skeffington, at Carnegie. Hall, and.satd that-he was convinceg that as she car ried her story through this country, it wold ‘change the thought -and. feel fof Americans regarding the British conditions in-Treland, Ireland, FORMER FIGHTERS | 'TO'APPEAR SOON “AS CHORUS GIRLS {Legion and Its ‘Auxiliary Will ‘Put on Musical Extrava-\ | ‘“ganza ii April The Bismarck post of the American ‘legion with. the. cooperation. .of .the Women's auxiliary to..the post will stage a musica), extravaganza - during | the, second week |.in April) which :.i3 expected. to be. one ,ef); the most pretenious} show of its kind: ever git: en by local talent, All of the.,parts tin the anusical comedy; will be taken jby members .of:-the legion and. the | auxiliary,.and wilt. Heir geaehet, bya professional, | j;Committées will be apiornted, and arraygements made to cast those who will. appear, in .the extravaganzayat the; meeting of the legion-Fhursday night..id: the -Blks. clubs», Rehearsals wilh. start immediately,,so that-the ,pro- duction, will he, as. perfect:as possible and be above; the :ordinary.amateur performance. The show will he given “two nights and’ it is.expected, that..the. Mandan post of the legion;.as well as. the.other posts in this. vicinity, will. corporate with the Bismarck . organization in making:..the .performances. ‘successful financially, he proceeds - will Ae turned over to the auxiMary and the post. ; NATIONAL PARKS HIGHWAY. PLANS ’ GENERAL DRIVE _ Fargo, N. D., March 3.—The Na- tional Parks highway is to have an elaborate campaign of organization and road improvement. The change for the better in the road conditions along the National, Parks highway has: been amazing during Mi ie last three-year period. Every hotel, gar- age. and. business house should keep continually in mind the importance..of maintaining the highway against, the unprecedented traffic which. will cer- cainly. pass over it during the season 0 In aif interview with F. W. Turner, president of the North Dakota sec- tion, Mr. Turner said: . “We. cannot over-emphasize the necessity of main- GRIP, INFLUENZA Hamiin’s Wizard ol a Reliable, “. «Antiseptic Preventive « © During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times @ day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If. you, haven’t: an atomizer, .gargle the throat and snuff. the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall .of (defense Saninst ‘Tuy" germs, Chest colds, and sore’ throat lead O<8rip Step .them sat once with Wizard Oil before they cam: develop nto dangerovs: influenza. ic en! | Get it from: druggists for 30. It | Not satisited, return the bottle and | wb your. money back: “ver constipated or-have sick head | aches tustarvy Wizard Liver. Whipa, ease it little pitt pills, 30c at droge ‘ Cuaranteed SALE Ages from Eight Months lp. Write HAMMER BROS. COOPERSTOWN, N. D as S15. 2.75 -60 Other goods in proportion For Bargains taining every section of the National Parks, highway in first class condition every year, and every county should see to it that their road construction ‘and maintenance should be done as early -in-the season as their roads can possibly be worked.” Washington- has already provided that the National Parks highway through that state will be completed before the end of 1920, Several mil- lions of dollars will’ be expended. in this work by the state, and local agencies, will spend,: other large amounts on. this highway construction and, improvement... Montana, Oregon and Minnesota are &ll making elabor- ate, plans, and generous appropriations for the construction and improvement of this highway throygh those states. North Dakota: must not.-be found wanting, ‘Every county realizes the value of this; road and should provide bacco ' is> not: get his: chewing. A small chew. eal ill’ who uses the bacco Chew you that. : ; Put Up In dst 4 COWAN’ Richmond sWhitney tex: satisfaction out of It holds its rich taste. You don’t add to take ‘so many h chews, fea FR en i i et COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 ‘or the usual traffic which the 1920 season portends. < The annual meeting of the Nortl Dakota section’ will be held at the Lewis and ‘Clark hotel, Mandan, on Wednesday and Thursday, March 17 and 18, when every friend of this~ {highway is: by virtue of that fact a delegate. LUEHE AIDING F. E. Luehe, certified public ac- countant, formerly of Bismarck and now of Minot, is spending several days in the city assisting a number of business: men with the prepara- tion. of their income tax returns. Mr. Luehe while here is nraking his head- quarters at the Grand Pacific. “Ti Tell the World” says the Good Judge ag The man who doesn’t chew ‘this ‘class of to- ting man To- tell Two Sie. GHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fin ——s S DRUG STORE SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Haggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING - Have your form letters typewtitten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert ser" vice. ' Expert Accounting, . ? Undertakers Embalm DAY PHONE 50 : STUDE ‘Day Phone 100 = BISMARCK -NonrH Davora- BATTERY PARTS “Exide” Service Station E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D Phone 752 WEBB BROTHERS ers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 ei "BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ~ Distributors of |‘! *! BAKER ‘ CADILL AC AUTOMOBILES | PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS, Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 . BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET” Upholstered Furniture Made to Order FRENCH:& WELCH Builders’ Hardware Implements Harness De Laval Separators ioressemual Fuses fon Anareue PremeRREB =— Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING : . MAIL>US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Expérts noe kINS Riamarck CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY, ~ BUICK and OAKEAND Valveé-in-head Motors BISMARCK, N. D. —— ESE Bismarck Construction : Company. |’ GENERAL CONTRACTORS Western Sales’ Bldg. Phone 35 Bismarck i INCOME PAYERS »