The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE EIGHT VISIT WORLD'S MAGIC CITY! See Constantinople, Under Allied! Occupation, With Milton Bronner | TWICE WIDOWED IN MINE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, SEPT. WAR in Charleston, the state capital, where everyone can. see it. “I'm, not afraid of Sid’s enemies— won "$100,000. “He used the money ‘o establish schools for boys and) girls. to build a knitting factory and\to aid ONE MAN, ONE NOME. tet that no citizen inay" than one house. Under this condition much real estate is being returned to Helsingfors, Sept. 14—The Sovict LIKE A_ COMIC OPERA Streets eee Riot of Caer! And Costumes of All | Nations BY MILTON BRONN ‘Constantinople, Sept. 14. Africa thrown in, is today the most ating town in the world. streets present a veritable con- of nations, Take forty choruses from comic Operas anderoll them into one, and you would not have the color and the wide and wild variety of cos- tumes that five. minutes present in the narrow streets of either the Pera, ata, or the Stamboul section was always be- but never more so than at present, now the Turks are nut even masters in their own house. Nearly all of Turkey in Europe is in the hands of the ‘Greeks. The sume race has taken a large slice of Turkey in Asia. The Turks who are fighting the Greeks in the wilds of Aanatolia have their own government and do not recognize the Turks of Con- stantinople, although this is the his- toric capital of the nation. And the Turks of Constantinople, | while they police this city and a litle territory to the west of it, and while! they examine the imports for cus- | ‘SAYSGUN GANG toms duties, know’, that the foreigner is boss, The English, French and Italian armies are here and those in com- mand also command the city. Moreover, ships of tne three allied | GIRLS WITH DARK’ HAIR” nations are in the harbor to enforce their orders, if necessary. These armies and navies of occupa- tion but add» to the color of the; streets. Take a look at .the crowd with me. . Everywhere you see. red fez caps Most of these are. worn by Turks, but not necessarily. so. The Greeks and other Levantine races whose | members were born here also often | wear the fez. | Those women coming along, in ‘dlack and with thin black veils over their faces, are not. in mourning. | They are Mohammedan ladies. of the old school who still believe in keep- in their countenances covered from the light. of day. | But now you will. see the new and young and emancipated Turkey. They are three pretty Turkish girls with dark hair, lustrous eyes, bril- liant teeth, and pale olive skins. One is dressed in. grey silk, another in purple and still another in navy blue: They wear no veils on their faces. Instead, they have the veil fixed so that it is a pretty frame for, their charms. Now let's. walk ‘away from here and go‘ into the narrow, twisting, crowded; noisy, smelly streets of old! Stamboul, where the Turk cafries on business. | There are not’ so many Europeans here—only a few British and French military police and some dark- skinned Hindus to control their own contingents of soldiers, Over here you are in the land of | the Arablan Nights. The very scenes described in that immortal book are still heing enacted. It is just about a million: miles away from the life of Bismarck. KAISER’S SHIP FOR SALE. Shanghai, Sept. 14—A Shanghai ad offers for sale a motor vessel that waz built in England for ex-Kaiser Wil- helm of Germany. The ship has been converted into a cargo vessel. The original cost was a quarter of a mil- lion, Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm end mucus, stops that tickling, opens the wir paseages for easier breathing and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal- ing, soothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What It Did erry, 190 Up 6th St. Bvansy J eoy Je best remedy tor a bad cold ‘cough, throat trouble er croup that I ever sa Parents who use Foley’s Honey and Tar know it is safe and n0 harm will come even if.an overdose should be @iven by accident. It {tastes good and children like it. It won't upset the deli. cate stomachs of Leena ctildecn, delicate | ae | ¥@R Rieu = Europe and Asia, with a sprinkling of | SLEW HUSBAND |Fears To Take Witness Stand In Murder Trial Unless Heavily Guarded (By Norris Sune) (Copyright, 1921, A. Service) Matewan, W. Va., Sent 14—Twice a widow within 14 months! Wife of two men, both shot to death in West Virginia's bloody mine feud! That’s the tragic history of the pro- | prietress of the little ice-cream par- lor across from the Matewan railway station. This woman: of 24 was the wife of Sid Hatfield, police chief of Matewan. Earlier she was the wife of C. C. Testerman, mayor of: Matewan. Her deep black eyes sparkle with life. Her dark brown. hair is care- ' ; fully arranged in’ a modish coiffure. “THREE PRETTY TURKISH! She wears a plain black silk gown. “No,” she said today, “I'm not go- ing to testify when they try the men that killed Sid! “That is, unless Sheriff: Bill Hat- field and Governor. Morgan’ ‘promise me safe conduct 'to..and from the courthouse at Welch— “Or unless ‘Uncle Sam's troops come into McDowell county before the trial starts. “Why, otherwise, I’m afraid they'd kill me. just like they killed Sid!” Story of Shooting Then she told for the first time her story of the Welch courthouse shoot- ing whch resulted n the death of Sid ‘Hatfield and his frend, Ed Chambers. “You ‘see, Sid went to Welch to an- swer a charge of being: involved in the Mohawk Valley shooting,” she said.. ‘He was innocent, but ho went to stand trial as any law-abiding citi- zen should: MRS. SID HATFIELD “T went with him and.so did Ed Chambers and Mrs. Chambers. Ed went us i’ witness for Sid. “Sid wasn't looking for any trouble. He didn’t carry any guns, though he had a state permit to carry weapons, He put one gun in wwur suitcase and gave the other to the deputy who took us to Welch. “We were walking up the court- house steps when the shooting start- ed. People say Sid saw C. E. Lively, Baldwin-Felts detective on the steps; that Sid pulled his gun to shoot Lively and that Lively shot Sid in self-defense. Clears Lively! “Well, I know that Lively didn't shoot Sid! “Thirteen men on the. courthouse steps shot at Sid and there were more than 25 bullet holes in Sid’s body .when he fell. Sid never knew what had happened.” That’s an entirely new. story. In every mountaineer’s cabin in. West Virgnia, at every crossroads store, you'll hear people say that the Welch shooting grew out of a. feud between: Hatfield and Lively. Lively was ar- rested in connectign with the shoot- ing. (He is now out under bond., He was never indicted. The grand jury has not met since the killing. “T']l never marry again,” Mrs, Hat- field said. “You see I married Mr. Testerman when I was 13. He’ was 10 years older. ‘tHe was killed with 10 others in the shooting at Matewan May. 19, 1930, after discharged, miners’ were evicted from their. homes. by. Baldwin-Felts detectives. “All Laved Sid” “Then T married Sid. 1 really loved Sid and I can never love another man. Of course, I Jovel Mr. 'Tester- man, tc), but he was more of a father to me than a husband. “Everybody loved Sid. He was noble and kind-hearted. ‘He gave half he made to the sick and poor. He loan- ed to everyone who needed money. ‘He gave regularly to churches, “That's why the mine workers are going to put up a big monuinent to Sid Its Price Now $1375 You Save $420 | so long’as I stay-here. Bocause—” | “And Mrs. Hatfield glanced ;at a | revolver on the counter behind the | soda fountain. ‘OBSERVANCE OF | _ CONSTITUTION DAY IS ASKED: Governor Frazier has issued a pro- | ;clamation calling for the observance j | of Saturday, September 1, as *Con-, stitution Day.” “The Constitutyon of the United | | States is the great guardian of Ameri- | /can liberties, but unfortunately, some | | people with temporary authority have | | gotten away from the real meaning in- | j tended. by those who so wisely framed | | it, and the protection so specifically | granted has been in many cases ruth: | | lessly, ignored,” says the Governor in; | the proclamation. “If this masterful | ; document is to be continued in ‘orce | | as written and our people are to re-: | ceive its fullest protection, it is neces- | sary for all. citizens. to familiarize | themselves with its terms and to pro- mulgate its teaching and advocate its | principles throughout the land.” INCORPORATIONS | Articles of incorporations filed with | the secretary of state include: Grand Forks Shoe Manufacturing company, Grand Forks; capital stock, | $100,000; incorporators, L. N. Geu- } dreau, ermnlae Beudry, Elizabeth | Geudre Nort! sta Motor company, Mohall,| {| Renville county; capital stock, $25,- 000; incorporators, Fred F. Page, Ed- ear -Paris, A; P:Page, i. H. Page, H. W. Page, all of Mohall. Glenburn, Potato Marketing Associ- ation, Glenburn; no capital stock; in- corporators, Ray Anderson, H. Gidley, R, Gilbertson, Ed. S. Healy, Wm Healy, all of Glenburn. Courtenay Potato Growers Associa- tion, Courienay, Stutsman county; o> capital steck; ‘incorporators, Geo. J. Farmer, Edgar F. Hockett, Fred G. Hansen, A. A Hoffman, Lyle Willan, C. M. Schooley, N. 0. Parsons, Wm. Anderson. Moose’ River Land and Mortgage C Landa; general tarm .oan_ busine: capitdl stock, $25,000; incorporators. P. L, Klyner, Minneapolis; 0. J. Elef-! son, E. E. Elefson, Landa. GIVES WINNINGS AWAY. Tientsin, China, Sept. 14.—Chao | Pinching bought a lottery ticket and WT ATM | DOS FRA OU ‘NEED IT..IN SO MANY (YOU RUN DOWN, eitior ante AOR wore eae tonic is ‘something Which puts tone, sees ai alid‘endiirance into you. It tsnead best 6 ti to fhe Heart, making. it ‘pump .the''bl Your body more tigoraaily Cit veal 9 your ‘lungs expand more fall ee bya take up more | atrength-g Be ox Agia the air vou i breathe: our. idneys . worl bert io or ‘the poisons which would otherwise Paceamibts in the bodys’ it makes your Sieestive: neapearstse perform ite work bett gi the material it nee hr eae oust ining your body: it makes your bgain act more vigorously and cn- ables you tothink mote accurately and for long | periods: without fatigue. thus bringing you sreater decceas in whatever busines. profession | er undertating you are engaged. you are rundowD, nervous, half sick, down-hearted and about ready to give up.ex- perience of many years has shown that one of the.best remedies to pull you out of this bad predicament ie good old organic iron. But be! sure the.irow you take ts organic iron, the kind that'is found in planta, and not metallic iron which people usually take. Organic iron may be had ‘from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. ‘ It often increases the strength. qheray and endurauce of weak. nervous, tired oat folks in two-weeks time, Beware of sub stitutes. Always look for the word “Nuzated” en every package wad the letters N. I. ou every’ fadlet. Seley, ‘al druggists. The Essex has always been an_ outstanding value by every standard of price and quality com- parison. Since its reduction of price this advantage is even more evident. Es- pecially interesting now is'a price to price meas- urement of the Essex against cars you have ' regarded as comparable ' to it in quality. Prices 1920 Touring ... Roadster. Sedan . Cabriolet 1795 Roadster 2650 Sedan ... . 2300 Cabriolet . _. Prices Now . $1795 Touring™. : . F. 0. B. Detroit Will you today find any gar that even approaches; Essex -in quality and ability, within hundreds of. dollars of its. cost? And doesn’t its low cost with’such quality appeal to. judicious — buyers, whether they are consid- ering a car slightly. less in.cost, or have: been seeking Essex quality in some much costlier car? Saves You. , 420 +. 420 +. 420 . $1375 Touring .. 1375 Roadster .. . 2230 Sedan ....... . 1880 Cabriolet .... R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. 214 Main Street Distributors Bismarck, N. D- | his own knitting factory employes. government issued a decree to the ef- former owners. One Dollar in EITHER Case Paris, Fraoce COLD AND COLDER That Will Soon be the Prediction Given by the Weather Man. Sales Representatives in all Countries .. For One Dollar you can now have the famous Durham-Duplex razor either in a neat, sanitary case of American Ivory or in a handsome, flexible leather “kit.” Your dealer will give you your choice. Each set contains, in addition to the razor, a safety guard and three detachable, double-edged Durham-Duplex blades—the longest, strongest, keen- est blades on earth. Make your change today to the TRIAD -TUPEX) Safe Razor Additional Blades 50c fora package of 5 _ DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jerecy City, New Jersey Factories Jereey City, U.8.A. ‘SeeMelé, Eng. Tercato,Caa. ORDER YOUR COAL NOW in Your Coal Bin. Be Prepared When the Cold Weather Arrives and Have Coal The little squirrel is one of the world’s best providers. He takes no chances on the vagaries of winter. He puts in his supply long before it’s necessary. Why not you? Washburn Lignite Coal that. we know of. NORTHERN WYOMING COALS Acme—Carney—Kooi—Monarch. - Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Mines at Wilton, N. D. Bismarck Office 901 Broadway. The Coal that is all Coal and contains the greatest yardage of heat and never clinkers. It’s money in your- pocket when you burn the Famous Washburn Lignite Coal. PRICE $5.50 PER TON DELIVERED “You are safe in buying now for prices will not be any cheaper Phone 453. — ee er

Other pages from this issue: