The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB : é i THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 KITTY MARION BIDS WORLD A FOND GOODBYE Birth Control Advocate Says Woes of Rival “Boomer” | | ‘ Cause It All | IS HER WAY INTO PRINT Has Arrest Record and Claims to Have Been Pump Fed 232, Times Kitty Marion New York, July 2: is missing again, yo and then M Marion quits birtn control literature or stops crusading against “laws that deter the onward march of her sex” and word goes forth that she is missing. But ai ways Miss Marion turrs up again, af- ter the newspapers have let the pub- lic know that she is absem and who she is. Then, unless some brand’ new cop draws down upon himself the laughter of the rest of the policg force by arresting her for’ obstruct- ing traffic or hawking birth contro: literattre, she remains unsung and unpublished until she disappears again, when her friends write three closely typewritten pages about the fact and send it to the newspapers. ‘From her birth control associates at 104 Fifth,avenug yesterday such an announcement sdying*?Miss Marion vanished on the night’of July 13 leaving a note addressed to: Mrs. the soldiers while they are fitting ‘themselves for civil life. LAGK LIMESTONE REASON FOR NEW JUMP IN-CEMENT nee hurling bricks at unfriendly forces with the ‘Pankhursts and in the course of frequent squabhles with the peelers landed in jail any number o: times. Needed Rest. Miss Marion claims to have been pump fed by English prison wardens no, fewer than 232 times after being sentenced to three years in jail for her part in setting fire to the grand stand at the Hurst Park race track. , Anne Kennedy of the #ifth “avenue address, to the effect that she could “bear things no longer”; that she would “rather’ be dead,” and ‘Good- by. Yours for a better humanity,” ‘She said the arrest of a man, who was selling birth control literature at, Coney Island recently was’ much too much for her. Good to Look at. Virtually everybody who knows her hopes that Kitty Marion, Who lives at 245 West Fourteenth street, soon reappears. in Broadway selling her literature, for she really is a charm- She has been arrested here: several times for selling birth control liter- ature, once serving thirty days in 1916 and her friends predicted: sui- cide, but she turned up again looking Railroad Restriction Orders’ Add 30 cents a Barrel to the, ; Price WOUNDED YANKS TAUGHT TO PAINT toe Pelham Bay, N. Y.—It wasn't nice to be wounded in the war, but still—. Here’s a group of wounded soldiers sketching a “mermaid” on the rocks near here. Uncle Sam supplies instructors, models—everything, and then pays \ Lumber, which has been the wé2k spot in the building material market |’ owing to a temporary financial em- barrassment of. heavy holders, last week passed out of the depression and the upward price trend is again under way. Eastern spruce will » retailing at $60 to $80 before Sept. 1. The demand is abriormally heavy— there is no surplus and the cutting at the mills is‘far below what it should be. The supply of maple flooring is improving. DANISH BUTTER " IMPORTS BRING much better for her rest. FOIL ATTEMPTED ‘: Motorist Meets: Gunman, but . THE NEW: Best Featthes a ‘BEYOND THE LAW’ The True Story of the fam- ous Dalton Gang“of the early 90's. i ‘Comfortable :\ Finest Music Last Time Tonight--- - Constance Binney — “Erstwhile Susan” and Hoot Gibson \in “THE FACE IN THE WATCH” ‘ ‘nae |Tomorrow- Norma Talmadge in = “The Woman Gives” Tomorrow GEORGE WALSH “The Fairbanks Equal” in * “THE DEAD LINE” that this sum would be needed by in- stallments and he announced thie association would ask for an immedi- ate appropriation of $5,000,000 avail- able..foy expenditure during the next three V4 : ofthe attempted holdup he had about $1500 worth of valuables which he was bringing ‘back’ to Valley: City, from Tower City.” \He has. what might ne called branch stores in several towns around here, and every week end goes aroupd and collects all the watches, ete,, which have been Jeft there for repairs, bringing-them ‘back here to be. repaired. ‘Since the affair occured last Satur- day, and’ no;trace of the man has been found yet, it is likely that he made his get-a-way good! As it was dark dt the time, it would, be im- HOLDUP OUTSIDE OF VALLEY CITY jation is incorporated in Steps on ‘the Gas and Escapes ‘From Him including Charles A. Greathouse, tor- mer Indiana, ‘state superintendent of public instruction; Dr. J. N. Hurty, Indiana//commissioner of health and B. R. Inman; manager of the Indiana chamber of commerce. Valley City, July 29.—R. B. Hus. 0G SLIPPED. “INNEWSPAPER CUT IN LUMBER PRICE ENDS | Trucks Help Move Cement Ship- ments Throughout North - west | Shipments Arriving in New LOWER MARKETS tad had a:real thrilling the ‘other night about midnight when he was returning from Tower City in his car. he was coming alorg-’at a good clip on the Red Trail out near the Soo crossing southeast of town, when a man stepped ee into the road. The York to Lower Price in the [ Northwest light from the Jcar showed that the fellow had‘a shOoting iron in his hand plexio possible for Mr.) Hustad to. identify him, except that he was a man weigh- it 150 pounds and dark com- ing ioyed ASK GO WT FOR of asbestos can be spun ig more than a hundred Ar ounc into a. si yards long: is MOVIE MACHINES IN ALL SCHOOLS Association: “Starts Campaign Minneapolis, Minn. July 29.—Im- portations of ‘Danish ‘butter into New York may cause a lowering in the price of butter in. Minneapolis, lead- ing woman-and very good to look at. Being arrested is nothing in her ev- ery day existence at all. Starting as 3) BILL PASSAGE acquaintance with, English courts by Reports of School Treasurers Do Reduce Weight Used Cars for Sale so Mr. Hustad didn’t stop to argue the matter with him, but instead step- ped -on the gas feed and’ let the car out for all it was good for. (Minneapolis, iMinn., July 29.—Raii- road car restriction orders circum- scribing limestone as well as coal d2- liveries at cement manufacturing ing butter and eg; id last Th Id-be- hi if y¢ g g men said last ie woul oldup, however, . A na Not Come Under. Provisions pene scene norte 2) scons ig ae night,. didn’t like this way of. doing business for. Visual Education in “Plants in the Lehigh and. Hudson The price , of butter now is one} and let go a couple of times with the Country 5 passenger Chalmers of the Bill . } cent off’ in’ Minneapolis despite a| gun which ‘he carried. One.shot went cement manufacturing districts are shortage 4 ‘i r. 1 ” 4 ge of créam from the country | wild,) but the other came closeran |: _ ac we qlesing down because they can get! and this may be due to the umporta-| cut a hole in the car, singing by pret-| . Washington, July A’ “movie? 5 passenger Dodge a. OFFICIAL RULING IS MADE},reither limestone nor coal and yet] tion of, 5,000,000. pounds. of Danish} ty cloSe to Mr, Hustad’s head-—much| machine\ in,,every:, nublic. school. to b y th t is 2% ; : n ; passenger Maxwe. y ow |... @ current stock on hand' is 25 per! putter last:,week,” one produce, man | too close: for;comfort. Mr. Hustad cation’ of ‘the children . i Do. you wish ‘to become slender, graceful, healthier, happier? Eat all you need, but chew your food thoroughly, and be ce kenge sree easy Korein system tainable in box at store: Purposed to ai ' in reducing tat in any part ot the body, Reduce whatever you.need (10 to.60.lbs.) under $100.00 money-refund guarantee _ 08 no cost to you: ein ( nounced jon) has been reported to show a mocceabie ee in weight. io thyroid, no exhausting exercise, no t Sarvation: cieting, no Sa aporived by bh sic ’Twas Said:- ! | He had had bad luck on his fishing trip and on his way home ' entered “the butcher shop and said to thé:dealer: - “Just. stand over there and throw me five, of the biggest of those .trout!”. “Throw *em? What for.” asked the amazed dealer. “So I can tell the family, I caught ’em. I may be a poor fisherman, but I’m no liar.” The above “fish story” re- minds us to give this tip to all fisherman (both amateur and professional) in this locality— “Get your fishing tackle from us and it won’t be necessary to tell a. big fish story when, you get home, because our tackle © will get the fish if there are any . to be gotten. Our assortments are so complete that they will satisfy and please the most par- ticular and confirmed fly caster. Lomas Hardware Co. cent @ess than that. of:-a, year ago with’ demand pfobably eight times what it’ was then. Production in Zones’ 1 and 2 sup- plying this ‘ market’ is: 35 per cent. cording to an opinion given the tate] greater than at. this time ‘last yeat, | superintendent of public instructfon| with. shipments to ‘New: York and today by EB. B. Cox, assistant attor-}| New England at least 75 per cent ney-general. : greater than at this time last year ‘The situation is brought about by a| so far as the first six months of this “slip” of the legislature. Re-enacting | year are concerned. ‘Shipments into a law which’ provided that such re-|‘New York ‘and New England for the ports shall be published in a newspa- first: fifteen days of July were 25 per per of the county~nearest the school} cent greater than they were last July district, the legislaturg forgot to spe] at this timp despite the car shortage, cifically-include in it the provisions of] which gives a fair idea of: the part the Brinton newspaper grab act. that the motor truck -has been: play- ing jn keeping ‘building under way this: year. We ~ The annual reports of schaol district | treasurers, need not be published in official newspapers. in all’ cases, ac- Previous. View. y Since the. passage of the Brinton bill it had been the general assump-| advancing prices has been so*insist- tion that all school. reports must be] ent that the non-delivery of coal -an- published in, the county. official néws-) Ger contract, the cost of the coal con- paperyexcept where such district were! sumed at the premium prices’ maru- located within cities, towns or vfl-{ facturers now have to pay for fuel lages in. which the county official] for the manufacture of a ‘single ,bar- newspaper was not located and where] rel of cement, is more than the, cost the boards had designated an .offi-| cf a whole barrel of cement, burned, cial paper for the political subdivision. |ipacked and delivered, only ‘a ‘little Prior to the passage of the Brinton| more than,a year ago, Cement ‘in act the annual report was published stock in all the: manufacturing plants in itemized form in a newspaper lo-| in the country today is 25 per cent. cated in the county nearest the school} below the total quantity available for district from which the reports orig-| sale at this time last year. inated. When the bill providing this There are many persons contem-| was re-enacted for a minor purpose,| plating building construction who this provision was not changed. have been holding back in anticipa- i tion. of lower prices | of lumber, ¢e- | 4 The Ruling. _ ment, brick, lime and plaster ‘this y “It is an elementary rule of statu-| autumn amd next. Winter and Spring. tory construction thats in’ the case Of|\The foregoing cement _ statistics, The demand for cement, even at' the : explained. ¥ Reports from | New York indicate that’ the Danish butter caused prices to ‘drop there from 2 to 2, 1-2 cents, but» a better buying, market deyelop- ing, prices grew. firmer,;,, Cable ad- vices through.the State department are to the effect that other, ship- ments of Danish butter, will, arrive soon. , BIT: ee OUik “It is the first butter that I know, of being imported in this country, in large. quantities since: ‘before the war,” J. W,. Hayes of J. W. Hayes 4, Son, 1501 Hennepin, avenue, declared. “The arrival of quantities. of foreign ‘butter, cannot ‘help -but effect the]’ Minneapolis. price. 1 + “T) imagine that. much of this for- eign butter will ‘be placed in storage. | | ‘There is much less butter,in storage this July than there~was last. July: |. Creameries cant get the cream to make the butter. “T believe\the falling off of the sup- ply; of, cream is due:to the ‘scarcity of help on the farm, the high price of feed for cows and the high prices the farmer can get for his veal and ,beet which cause him to sell off his stock rather than keep it.” BIG DANCE Metropolitan Novelty Orches- tra, Patterson: Hall, Monday, Aug. 2nd. Ss MEN Cy Who were the famous Dalton gang? Ask Dad; he knows. See |: tonflict. between statutes, the last} y hic! i statute in point of time passed by the Seen. show ene ray legislative assembly _ will ~control,” ' says the opinion. “In view of thigrule,{ ““~~~~~ it is the opinion of ‘this | department that school’ treasurers reports, whén published by the school board, shall be published in a newspaper in the coun- ty whtch is nearest to the school dis- trict from which the report origin- ates.” ‘ However, if the school board fails to do this, it then becomes the duty of the county superintendent ‘to pub- lish it: and in sueh case it shall be published in the official county news- paper, it is held. PLEASURE TO KILL LONDO.N—"“My husband woke me up at 2 o'clock in the morning, Your ‘Honor, and told me he'd delight in killing me. Recause he’s an Australi- an, I believe him.” The judge issued a warrant charging hubby wita threats. if \ SINGER’S BIRD LONDON—Three parrots: who were pets of. the late Adelina, Patti. are |- now living At_a zoo here! One sings pretty well: and hands ‘himself ap- plause by beating his wings at the conclusion of og@h number, SHERIFF GETS HIM DENVER. — “Bird’s going to fly,” declared Attorney Harry G. Saunders, “We gotta reach him with . these court papers.” ‘Don’ Hogan cranked the engine of his pleasure airplane and Saunders caught J. D, Bird, Hud- son, Col., farmer, just as he was leav- ing town. What is: the spherical candle-power of the electric light you use in your home, office or factory? Notice to Coal. Dealers Bids are requested tO furnish 1000 tons, more or lessy.best screened lump lignite coal delivered as re- quired in the bins of the several city public schools, during years 1920 and 1921, influsive and subject to State North Dakota analysis. Right reserv- ed to reject any or all bids. Bids to be opened at special meeting of Board at High School building, Tues- day, July 27, 1920. By order of Board of bducation, RICHARD PENNWARDEN, "MAIN STREET Clerk, 7-26-5t. That is a question answered with scientific precision by the ball, 88 in- ches in diameter, shown in the illus- tration above, The globe-like apparatus was de- signed and is in use by the National| Bureau of Standards. Incandescent lamps are mounted from the opposite side of this sphere, when, by closing the sphere door, the lamp is located near the center of the ball. An adjustable opaque screen prevents direct light from reaching the ground glass «plate set in the sphere wall. on the side af the bail) in line with, the photometer shown in the foreground of the illustration. them tonight at the, Bismarck Theatre. ; Ay , CANDLE-POWER . ie ae 7 = |. The glowing lamp at the right of the photometer. bench is moved to a point of balance with the illumiration j of the ground: glass window. A spe- cial electri¢ally-operated’ recording device stamps the observed points| °° on the recording drum, shown at the bottom of the bench. Are lamps and lamps ‘with diffus- ing globes or reflectors .are lowered into the spheré from the, top to a proper ~ position for measurement. The interior of the electric -light testing ball is painted white and the ground glass window receives only reflected light fromthe “sphere wall. The miniature ladder, mounted near the top of the sphere, is for closing, the opening at the top after intro- fx, ducing the arc or other lamps. * - continued 01 } authori transgessor caught. That it was..somebady:that had the|.asked' to ‘appropriate ‘funds’ to cooper-|| terms. . : 1 robbery: plan all figured out was evi-| ate with the states in carrying out denced by the way he’went about it.| the progtam, the expense being Mr. ‘Hustad makes these. trips at the|'borne equally by the federal and state Lahr Motor Sales end of every week and ‘many .times has jewelry valued at: several hund- red dollars in the cay .At the time is the aim“of the Vis- into town and- notified Association. which has. ities butvup to this time the Qf ithe Jaw, has not! been |. 1919 Ford Roadster Lots of ynused miles for sale and reasonable prices and adquarters ere. Charles ‘FY, Hunt, secretary of the Plan’ Evident association, says: congress will’ be governments, v j While estimating the ultimate cost, Bt $19,500,000, Mr. Smith janticipated oe _ SS TIRES HO started . u the Diamond slogan, “Full of Life”? ee Diamond Users, of . _ course! They've ‘been saying it for years. Company . wt ‘ n'y. amb me & ww Se oe ey They. get it from the performance of Diamond Tires. a yy -\\ \} ww ~ #5 Diamond Rubber Co., Akron, O. Minneapolis Branch 1221 Harmon Pl. Spaulding Supply Co., Fargo, N. D., Distributors