The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 2

NEFUDLIVANY *_ (By the Associated Press) Belfast, Au@ 17.—Advices from Greenore in northwestern county Louth, are to the effect that the Re- pyblicans have occupied Carlingford; nearby. Carlingford is the favorite summer home of Cardinal Logue, pri- mate of Ireland. The cardinal left before the attack. :Greenore, ‘a mail ‘port in county Louth has been occupied by irregu- lars who have ‘mined the harbor in expectation of the arrival of national ‘orees, Ordinary passenger service of the railroad is running as usual. The recapture of Dundalk by na- ional army troops from Irish insur- who occupied the ‘towns a few ago was confirmed in Belfast afternoon, Hundreds of irregu- were taken prisoners. Newry correspondent for the st telegraph today stated he had learned of good authority that Dun- 2 date which was captured two days ago by irregulars was again in Free State hands. Nati’ Drogheda, he says, drew a cordon atound the towns and heavy fighting urred before the irregulars re- tgeated into the mountains. REPORT NOT CONFIRMED. : Dublin, Aug. 17.—A report reached Uublin early today that national army roops had recaptured: Dunkalk from the Republican insurgents who occu- pied it a few days ago. The repor: has not been officially. confirmed. The troops of ‘the’ provincial Free State government are continuing their successes against the irregulars. Lat- ag out ask, th afiadian —a great fleet of fine pas- senger ships sailing from ‘Montreal and Quebec by the picturesque, sheltered St. Lawrence route. Sailing : almost every day, H, M, TAIT, Gen. “Agt. Pass, Dept. G11 2nd Avenue So, Minneapolis, Minn. : (CHERBOURG ANTWERP jy SOUTHAMPTON. LIVERPOOL HAMBURG GLASGOW Also, Fwo-Reel Sunshine Comedy “His Wife’s Son” i f) leh TORCHY COMEDY TN IRELAND ul troops from|' ——TONIGH- ONLY: SHIRLEY MASON a) 2 “VERY TRULY YOURS” % A Charming Star in a Photoplay pf Trrisistable Charm Mallow afd” Michelstowh, VALLEY CITY MAN GETS D. S. M. (By the Associated Press’ sented to Charles F, Mudgett, Valley F. during the World War, at Valley (City tonight, Major W. F. Harrell, commandant at the, Agricultural: Col- lege to make the presentation. The citation says the colonel showed the the enlisted division, adjutant gen- AE. F, ee FOR SALE—Piano, $200, will sell on easy terms. Miss Hart Marinello Shop. Phone 896, before 6 p. m- 8-17-lw WANTED Nurse girl, who can work three months, hours from 3 to 6; } no school girl need apply. Mari-|, nello Shop. 8-17-3t | WANTED—Girl for general house work. Call 607 5th St. 8-17-3t FOR RENT—Clean and nicely fur- nished 2 or 3 room apartment. Call} 818 Ave. B or phone 632M, ‘ 8-17-4t WOULD like to exchange modern apartment near school for'a small house, Call 694, 8-17-1t SS na - Theatre Palace Mandan| 1, hd bee Lay Tonight Feature Extraordinary “ONE CLEAR CALL” | 6. Weeks in. Minneapolis “4 Weeks in Chicago Autoists, Drive Over and See This Feature ~ Friday “Two Kinds of Women” With Pauline Frederick Pollard, Comedy. i Pathe Review Saturday: Matinee-Night Cecil DeMille’s | “After the Show” | Comedy News Reel Be oe a wate MATINEES WED.-SAT. 3 P. M. Mountain. Time TONIGHT: THURSDAY FRIDAY: f\ Dressed to look Ike a million dollars!’ So. thatthe world would think “her husband prosperous. , But the money had to be found some way and— See her rebel for a better love and life! When Wall. Street: “pirate” meets Mexican. bandit—its. a beauty picture trimmed with thrills! ‘ MOVIE CHATS |” ‘NEWS BRIEFS © A Charlestown, W. Va—John Wil-|| } San Diego, Cal.—Lieutenant West- burn who participated in the march|iside T, Larsen, amy flyer, covered of armed miners ‘in Logan county alithe 1,100 mil | year ago was convicted of second de- | tonio, Texas, gree, murder in connection with the Fargo, N. D., Aug. 17.—The distin- shooting of Deputy Sheriff Gore. guished: service ‘medal: will: be pre- New. York. Directors of. the Beth-| began serving a sentence for defraud- Corporation, approver | ing the county of $258,000, pplans to buy the Lackawanna Steel; City, Heutenant-colonel: of the A. E.| P, I,—The supeeme court} an” a affirmed the conviction of Vernacio toncepelon, former president of the Philippine national two years imprisonment and a fine] at his tr: of $2,500 for misuse of the bank’s highest efficiency while in. charge of! eral’s office general headquarters, | to two| brated hi ‘New Orleans—John B, Thomas, 60, wag overcome by heat while painting f a smokestack, hung 80 feet in mid- air by his toes for 25 minutes be- the. rigging. today. flight. from San. Ai Tess than’ 11 hours. |. Minneapolis—Henry C, Hanke, for- mer. treasurer of Hennepin. county, jan Ky: sisco-——Rdscoe C, “Farry” }.° Arbuckle, motion picture actor téft| im ip around: the world, , debt. +. Wichita, Kan.—Hiram Bears cele- th’ birthday: by wovxin, BEG DL: “By the An Paris, Aug. 1 - FOR WOMEN'S WEAR. . Bismarck, Na Dak. | + I TT _ Intimations of Fall Fashions > * New Modes are Most Interesting :.': ‘eup\Modes for A. are.arrivin pit ainae ee dislinetive them—to know just what's what for thé Fall. season in'silhouelte, fabric » oo and garniture! (vis : + 1 It is hard: to, say just what the new Fall Dresses as the most strikingly. de- sirable in many seasons. At first glance, they are very: simple-simple until: you note:the un- developing ofthe sleeves and girdles. While many new fabrics and*colors have been intro- duced, it'is the costume of tricoline for the street - and: of canton crepé(‘for the ‘afternoon that has won.most approbation... Black and navy lead in popularity. The New Autumn Frocks Range from _\ $15.00-to $65.00: Two Distinctive Types in New Autumn : Suits fs While in fabric and: color. the majority of the Suits designed for.this Fall are.similar, the like- ness ends there. Suits. may be tailored—and if so. they are far more strictly tailored with: their simplicity and: their new longer lines: than suils have been in the past. Others, of the opposite type; are-elaborately embroidered: or gorgeously banded: with ‘rich, strips: of :fur. : Tricotine, Twill, Marleen, Velour and Duvet.de Laine are the:preferred materials. ° The New Autumn Suits Range from 45.0010 $7500 ‘Coats that Spell Luxury in, Fabric and Line Coats of the Winter:mode—soft, velvety ma- terials—Veldyne, ‘Marvella, Gerona, Panve- laine and Duvetyn; by::name—are made even more luxurious.in aspect by. their wide, flowing lines and their deep collars and high cuffs. Fhe more sumptuous wraps are: banded with Wolf, Beaver, Racoon:and Caracual. : . While luxuriqus.in.appearance, the new Fall models are obtainable.at modérate. prices. The New Autumn Coats Range from $35,00:to $175.00 N You are cordially invited to visit: the garment'shop‘and view the advance fashions for early Fall in Women’s. Apparel. Recent express shipments have brought many. exceedingly smart garments that: are sure, to. be. .of interest to! every: woman in Bismarck and vicinity, - : High eto nee Mrarenertagrieserme er renrarieareparywT aubeT wraWiias¥? GUD UUEIT| | ‘from ‘a fall when his feet caught in| mission, headed by Jean V. Parmen- i tier to. return to Paris from Wash- ington immediately it was learned| “Three other changes. in the bill were made in rapid succession, Sen- ator Kellogg, Republican, Minneso- ta, finally won his fight to place on the free list logs of fir, spruce, ce- dar or western hemlock, paving | plans today for a second campaign posts, railroad ties, and telephone, telegraph, trolley and electric light poles and hubs. for wheels, heading blocks and the like, SECOND PRIMARY FOR MISSISSJPPI (By the Associated Pressy Jackson, Miss,, Aug¥17.—Campaign managers for former United States| September 5. | M. Parmentier has been, ordered | home to'’report’ tothe premier the, results “of conversations with Am-} }erican officials. regarding French debt tothe’ United States, The commission’ prqbably will re-| turn to America’ in;the autumn, ‘it Fwas said today, prepared to give a {} definite answer a8 to when France »fcan commence, making payments of} terest andyprincipal on the Frenclf Would Establish ' s¢a printer. Free Tariff Zone' FRENCH DEBT BOARD. LeTay¥ ihe LApapplatéds Ptess) 1 Washington, Aug. 17.--Free. zones Is ORDEBED HOME at American‘ potts wherein crude im: ei ‘| ported materials might b& converted fared Bresay for exports. without) payment of tar- | Premier Poincare| ‘iff duties would be provided for in Just handful, of course—but--| ! > Ht will interest’ you: to. view | ran 2 = si Oot it is.that distinguishes usual. drapings.:of::the:.skirls and the fanciful. TMT CTO eT asnenumMN LY ONe! TURIITT DIN /pro* | Senator Janies K. Vardaman, vided today by the senate without a v WOU can buy a Studebaker Big-Six fomine Car today: for $1650. This.is yést. price ever asked for a car of its sterling high quality. Always a matchless value, the Big-Six stands out today more strikingly than ever in the field of fine cars. ‘The ‘seven-passenger Big-Six is not a “volume” motor car, but you get’ it at @ volume price because the Studebaker organization produces and sells three sepa- tate models with only one overhead. Look over the field. Checkthe many points that will appeal to you in the selection of acar. See the Big-Six. Ride,in it—we'll Rain-proof, one-piece Gindshield; windshield wiper; courtesy light on the driver's side which promotes safety in passing other cars at night; tonneau lamp with | extension cord; cow! parking lights; cowl ventilator; eight-day clock; thief,proof Seenemission, lock; tool compartment..in the left front door; shock absorbers. » _LIGHT-SIX $-Pase., 112° W. B., 40H. P. ls Cc (4-Pass. Se ait Cord Tires Standard Equioment BISMARCK MOTOR COMPAN Bismarck, ‘N. D. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER Distributor T I A eee mm So MMM IUUULU ULL ‘ y 7 The Washburn Lignit8 Coal Co., overating the largest and best .equipred lignite coal. mine in North Dakota, wants at once 200 practical coal miners. The undersigned, the Executive Committee-of U.M.W. 4., Local 3803, Wilton, N. D., recommend that eondi- tions are good and advise ali coal miners to apply at this mine for work. G. R. COLES ALBERT WADDINGTON THOMAS HANWELL Executive Commitiee, U. M. W. of A. Local:3803, Wilton, N. D. on the face of available unofficial returns gained a plurality but fail- ed to obtain a majority in Tuesday's Democratic primary and Hubert D. Stephens who will oppose\ Varda- man in the run-off perfected their den every Wednesday and Sat- urday nights. carte, American and Chinese dishes. Peppy music. up. and have a_ moonligh' waltz where the mosquitoes, flies and dust cannot reach Service a la to obtain endorsement as the party nominee for United States senator to succeed John Sharp Williams. Statements issued from the head- quarters ‘of/the two candidates con- keeded that the first test at the polls was indecisive and each confidence of drawing, to their #up- port the vote given Kearney, who ran third. The second. primary will be held ‘Clarence Johnson, the Pi- anis{, is back on the job with the McKenzie orchestra. Best dance music in the city. Roof Garden open Wednesdays and take: you for a demonstration any time you say. Try the wheel yourself. Then compare it with any other car, even at two or three timesits price, and you will appre- ciate how much more you get for your money in a Big-Six than you can find The price of the Big-Six was reduced at a time when Studebaker had unfilled orders oft hand for more than 15,000 cars. The first seven months of this year were the biggest in Studebaker’s 70 years’ higtory. Capacity production lowers costs and - Studebaker believes that its manufactur- ing savings should be shared with the Hence the new low price of SPECIAL-SIX , 119" W. B., 50H. P.| 77Pass., 128° W. B., 60 H. P. Speedster (4-Pass.).. 1785” Coupe (4-Pass.) ... $ Roadster (2-Pass.). Roadster (4-Pas: wo Hundred Practical Coal Miners — Wanted at Wilton GOOD CONDITIONS