The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE) Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second | : BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYN Publishers! i COMPANY ' - DETROIT | Kresge Bldg. Fifth Avé, Bldg. SSOCIATED PRESS tlusively entitled to the use or dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ~ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . : Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bis Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota S$ OLDEST NEWSPAPE (Established 1873) FAMILIES | The Ormsby quadruplets, who became nationally famous | as dime museum attractions in 1902, still are living. said by authorities that this t bers of a quadruple birth surviving into maturity. Their mother, Mrs. Josephine K. Ormsby, is farming at the outskirts of Chicago. She was 26 years old when she married Charles Ormsby, plumber, in 1894. Her children came as follows: 1895—A boy. 1896—Twins. 1897—A girl. 1898—Twins. 1899—Triplets. 1900—A boy. 1901—Quadruplets. Fourteen children in seven years! sisting of three sons and a daughter. n a couple of years.and thereby brought consid- Is erable wealth to their mother. Marquette Bldg. NEW YORK : i MEMBER OF THE A‘ The Associated Press is e republication of all new: PAYNE, BURNS AND SMI eral are going after the presi- b like they want it and don't Those passing on the liquoi seem to be 1 California woman received $100,000 stolen hubby, who may not have been worth a dime. William Pitts of Buffalo finds rats “Don't jump, smarck) . ‘ a 5.00 | Maybe an Ohio man who beat his! THE STAT! d for president. ys a baby is 83 per cent water, and nts a state song. P y case of all four mem- is the only case of all four m swe get ine hneatiay HOE A telephone stri even wrong numbers scarce. e in Boston made in a box of lemons. It ss. She found the ap- was not. fruit ple of her eye. Cuba's population is “3,123,000, but ericans drinking there may The quadruplets con- They packed the dime : 7 What the United States needs is a museums for ew name for flappe An Orangefield, Tex., man who| tried to put out a fire with a bucket of gas failed completely. The birth of a baby girl, to Mrs. Mary J. Barton of Kelly- ville, N. H., recently made her the mother of 20 children at the age of 45. You don’t often hear of such big families in our genera- tion. In grandfather’s day, a family of 20 children would not have attracted much attention, for a perusal of the average! family Bible will disclose that five or six children were sidered a small family in Ci , Harding stopped at Skagway, prov- ing the report he would stop at noth- ing to be untrue. Insecticide Board at Vienna, Va., wants 1200 bedbugs, vil War times and, while off-| overstaying com spring totaled 20 only occasionally, 12 to 17 children were net at.all uncommon. ie Coogan was robbed. i licity men will be glad when he old enough for divorces. Big families are getting fewer as the years sl b The mother of 20 children is almost as much of a curiosity in 1923 as the Ormsby quadruplets were in 1901. There'd be plenty of 20-children families, however, if the economic pinch were not quite so tight, though Lemuel R. Barton, farmer-father of the big New England family, says he finds it as easy to take care of 20 as of 5. Proudly he points out that if every family had 20 children eur communities would have a great increase in population. They certainly would. There are about 20 million families in America, and if each had 20 children our population would} be around 440 millions—four times as big as it is now. ever, we'll have that population, and more, in time. Two caddies of a Chicago golf club were caught hunting highballs stead of golf balls. Young man, don't go west. Thou- ‘mad girls are out of sands of movi work in Los Angeles. nounced (but not often) Fear-po, as in “Fear poor Dempsey.” Maybe you want to be Rockefeller maybe you don't. an overcoat all summer. If you don’t like lizards never sleep with your mouth open while on camping trip. of her baby. The good roads program, as now planned, will include 187,406 miles of “federal aid” highwayse—Uncle Sam helping the states pay the costs. A big start has been made. When completed, nine-tenths of the American people will live with- in 10 miles of one of these federal-aid road: ; The primary purpose of these highways, of course, is pleasure for autoists, though the good-roads backers look at it from the standpoint of applied economics. However, pleas- ‘ure is sufficient purpose, for most of us work too much, play Vacations are Make you feel bad, but protect you! from more of the same. to do anything and he had grown haggard and thin. He is very anxious to get away on important business with his friend, Sydney Carton. to persuade him*to go but he insists that he will not leave Leslie until she is perfectly well, whatever hap- pens, I, of course, shall stay here until my girl is able to sit up. taken a furnished apartment on the other side of the hall where the two nurses ang I live. stalled us with my cook and house- man from home before he left me ere. Jack takes his meals with us and The world gets better. Very few! dentists graduated in June have been shot, yet. some Darn this hot weather! n milk seems to be getting thin. Within 25 years the main roads will be overhead, in the Hasten that day, with no paving bills. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton “Sh! Sh!” whispered, all the little Glooms to Nancy and Nick. Cross Patch lives over yonder be- A fire breaks out in some American home every four min- utes, reports W. E. Mallalieu, general manager of National He claims three out of four of sult from careless- Board of Fire Underwriters. these fires are preventable, that they, re hess or ignorance of dangerous conditio! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LETTER. FROM .MRS.. JOSEPH that leaves his maid with nothing |to do except take care of Leslie’s | apa GRAVES HAMILTON TO KARL WHITNEY, MY DEAR BOY: It is awfully sweet of you to. vol- unteer to go over to London sooner than you expected. will feel more like staying if she ha. some one of the home folks with her, and you, my dear Karl, have’ been so much with us from your chilu hood until now that I never think of my family without if:luding, you. ¥ know you loved Leslie like a brother and you have always been the best of big brothers to Alice. do not know what either of the girls would have done withoyt you, hav- ing no brothers of their own. Leslie is*getting along very slowly. I get much discouraged at times. She |* seems to be so unhappy at the Joss In fact, I'think that is what disturbs her brain more than anything else, for the surgical opera- tion was a great success. she is delirious most of the time, Poor Jack has been utterly unable Tee vee. WOULONT 1 LOOK FUNNY IN’ THIS ONE 2 E MOVIES | THE ELTINGE The Paramount production, Nth Commandment,” is coming to the Eltinge theatre for today and tomor- row, Monday and Tuesday. Moore, James Morrison and Eddie Phillips are the leading players in Frank Borzage directed, anl Fannie Hurst wrote the original Frances Marion did the adap- tation. This is the first real picture since the days of “Humoresque.” “The Gall of the Wild,” Fighting Blood story, number six is also on I do not think I ever was so grate- jul for money as I am now when, because I have it in unlimited quan- tities,.my Leslie can have every pos- sible thing that finite mind can com- I think I would grow mad to sit here and see my daughter in need of something that I could not give I think Alice T THE CAPITOL “Masters of Men,” by Morgan Rob- ertson, the world’s most noted writer of sea stories, is to be shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight and Tuesday. Critics have unanimously, acclaimed greatest sea story e icturization by C, Graham Baker has retained loyally the atmosphere of the novel by Amer- ica’s master teller of sea stories and Vitagraph, who offers it, has provided a lavish production, with an all star I cannot buy health outright for but I can made her illness more bearable, and I can make sure is being done to ‘bring her back to that health which We who love her wish for her, Money may be the root of all eyil, but it grows the tree from which we pick much good, While I know that money ‘cannot buy the things we care for most, I have found out lately that it makes us able to mitigate much pain. May not always bring us the. good of life, but it always helps us to bear the ills of life. My boy, I am writing you a ser- since the accident |mon but it is because I know that ‘you have much money and I want you to appreciate not only its quan- tity but the quality of blessings which you may receive from it and the blessings you may confer, I will write you again in a ‘few If I am not home before you start abroad, will you come and see that everything this picture as ever screened, “Masters of Men” tells the story of an American boy who accepted the shame of another's crime that You see, r might protect the | rl he loved from Branded in his town as a thief the lad runs away joins the United States Navy. While on leave he is shanghaied and suffers the brutality accorded to men before the mast on board a four mas- ter sailing the Spanish Main, How he effects his escape: and aids in the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Santiago provides a thrilling drama which holds every foot of the screening. There are four principal parts, the story involves the love affairs of four young) people. Earle Williams, one of the ‘most. popular stars of the screen, plays Lieutenant Breen, Dick Halpin (played by Cullen Landis) to win back honor and manhood. Alice Calhoun, who has been starred T have tried ALICE HAMILTON. McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, days and Saturdays. 10c Coolest spot in Bis- We have Mr. Hamilton in- hind a hedge of nettles, a thicket of smartweed and a jungle of thistles. That's why we can’t get at him to get his bad old magic stick away Fire destroys 65 million dollars worth of homes a year. And 15,000 lives a year are lost in fires. of us—in handling flame or combustible material—should | constantly be a little more careful than seems necessary, to , give us a safe margin of protection. To play safe, all “We have magic shoes that n take us anywhere. Mister Sky Bow?’ And she turned kind fairyman who had brought them to Wet Blanket Town. ” modded Mister “They're the finest magic shoes the Fairy Queen had in her magic shoe house and the Twins wear ’em everywhere. t thistles in Christendom. said all the little Glooms gloomily, for being so gloomy they couldn’t talk any other way. We'll take you as near to the Place as we can get. time each day old Cross Patch eats his dessert out in his-garden, eats a dozen bananas so he'll get ii digestion and when ‘he gets indige: tion coulg bite a nail in two. he loves to be cross so he does.” Gypsy moths, threatening destruction of New England trees, are doomed by the billions. Major H. C: Strauss, army | aviator; operates a dirigible balloon that sprays poison fatal | to the moths while non-injurious to people. One of the extremely few good results of the war. prephetic of how man will battle pests, especially insects, in | the future. In Texas they’re trying the same thing against | rattlesnakes. ‘The boll weevil probabl: eventually by poison gas. “Sure they hav. ly will be exterminated | MOO Another world’s championship is broken. Bella Pontiac | loses out. as the champion butter‘cow. The new title holder | is Agassiz Segis May Echo of British Columbia. she gives 30,886 pounds of milk, 1673 pounds of butter. That'll make many a dairy farmer green with envy. Mrs. Echo represents the painstaking and laborious ef- , forts by which millidns of farmers aré steadily increasing the man’s food supply. Is the city man doing as.much for the farmer? Not much! Z CONSOLATION / Two-fifths of our country’s imports in the last 12 months consisted of raw materials to be used in manufacturing. American labor gets the job of working this stuff up into isvith Imports exceeding exports irs consoling to learn| sering ‘ith imports ing ,it’s c ing of the “flood of foreign eras In one year \ declared Nick. iw his magic stick.” do try ag hard as you can,” urged ths; head ~Gloom, tired of being Gloomy and’ we want ain, Our rea] name .used tobe so i We time before 5, happy we grinned we were bewitched. “Just ‘you wait!” promi: “We help you goods” is raw ma- foreign labor imported the other Rainbow (To Be Continued.) t, 1923, NEA Se: that 40 per teriat instead of finished products of with American labor. a ina || EVERETT TRUE - BY CONDO { —=———_ >| You OW, MR. TRUG, THERE'S . A RELLOW WORKS OVER IN SMITHLY'S OFFICE BY THE NAME OF JONES, Now, T Hare To TAL ABOUT ‘A MAN EGHIn-D MWS PACK, But .s+-- in many Vitagraph productions Wanda Hawley, long a popular star, play the chief women’s roles. It is a picture of types and of vivid realism. The selection. of types is said to have been peffect, particular. ly of those actors who play the brut- al, hard fighting men who comprise the crew of the “Mary Earl.” Dick Sutherland and Jack + Curt play the mate and captain of master, are known to fans as most brutal looking actor: rhand he held an automatic pistol, pictures. They give real gan Robertson’s description of the brutes who made life a hell for men before the mast. “Masters of Men” should provide excellent entertainment at the Cap+ ‘him gently to an inner room.’ Sud- Don’t Forget Bismarck Juvenile Band Benefit. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923 4HE YECOW SEVEN: THE DAUGHTER: OF CHALHUNG 6 , ae ae Quen service me.caes. BEGIN HERE TODAY this. I fing it is beyond my powers. Peter Pennington, detective, is| { see that it is too late!” ‘ walt i Aa via al a athe _Brabazon placed his hands on nit of Chinese bandits. He |’ suspect: | Hips and jerked out his chin. Chai-Hung, influential Chinese, o.] “I’m afraid I don’t quite follow being thelr tere Gah Viney is] you, Mr. Chei-Hung,” he said. ne sister of Captain John Hewitt.| “The girl had fallen to her knees, Commissioner of Police at Je: on British North “Borneo, pocsicien, | her head buried in her arms. goes to Ketatan after receiving : “After I leave you here—together,} letter from a rubber plamter namec | he continued in the same measured ihe ee Chai-} tones, tempered with a certain de- den of her father’s home in Ketatan, sar id pee RTGRINT ae NOW GO WITH THE STORY cert tn —limit time in which to re- Avgirl came suddenly down ie hen un backed suddenly toward : ; e open door. Hea ieee va peduenirent is _ He remained for a second, framed black, and, patectad (uth bands | of] in the doorway. The door closed wita prostrate before the altar. ‘ Ul Pk A eG The man who had sealed the wall extinguished his cigaret and crept into a clump of bushes where he lay prone. For a space of many. minutes Suey-Koo—the daughter of Chai- Hung—-bowed her head before the bronze vases. Presently she came slowly to her feet, at the same time drawing a narrow, black cylinder an a voluminous sleeve. The head of the watcher in the bushes jerked| 2 upward and the Chinaman's eye fell | jg 7c etd! |What utter nonsense. upon a naked blade, flashing even in| Mace ty keep oes Tesmmed strong the diffused light of the little joss. | "re te keep me in! house, a knife that the harmless-| gue ade #8 if to try the door and looking cylinder had concealed. Bucy-Koo screamed again, A whistle came from the darkness] ,;,¢00% at that idol!” she implored beyond the pallisade, and Suey-Koo] "7 9nd Brabazon looked. ; ped the dagger out of sight. She], fre yreid of the effigy was lost in passed the bush so clotely that a a faint green vapor that was pour- faint whiff of alluring perfume wafl- ig from its open mouth and hideous, ed to the nostrils of the intruder. | "ishtless eyes, in gusty wreaths as if One of the smaller gates swung open|jiqror® Puffed out by a hidden bel- and an Englishman with a broad,|!°%y" |; i erik handsome face stepped through. He | ,,7"¢ Bit! crept up to him, encircling took the tiny hands of the Chinese| "im with her slender arms. x girl and bent over them, then saluted] ,, 1° ,\* better to die together—so, her-—in the manner of the Western. | ‘Ma” to live forever apart.” ves meaennes He pressed his lips to her forehead, From his hidingcpiace, the man in| then thrust her from him gently and greasy black heard. the’ sett, eanina| began examining the walls, like a Inughter of the girl, the dcop, cant | caed beast secking for a faulty, bar tones of the Englishman as he spoke| He came back to her presently and to her. The moon stole betwees one | tozether they leant against the wall palm-trees, as they walked together|DY the door, watching in silence aw toward the screen of oiled paper and| ‘Pe, Vault above them became filled woven cane that served to keep the| “ith, @ Poisonous cloud of smoke. evil spirits from the house of Chai-|c, rere ,i8 just one chance, little Hung and then, as they passed in| S¥¢¥-Koo,” he murmured after a the center of the flower-bordered Hong ailence, trying G3 buoy her hopes path, a thing happened that bas with something he himself dared not plexed the unseen onlooker strange-| Pelieve. j ly. The man in white duck slineed} She shook her head emphatically. both arms round the girl, drawing|,_. %¢%e is none,” she declared. “My her to him: A truant ray of silver | ‘ther is all-powerful here.” light fell across her flushed cheeks| un °cTe 18 Just one,” he persisted. as through lids half-closed she looked |, 1*¢Fe is ‘he who sees in the dark’ up into her lover's face. Suddenly | the Englishman who is your father's she pushed him violently from her, |Sh&dow. , : her slim’ right hand groping in the] She nestled closer to him, her fin- depths of her sleeve, With va quece| Ses stroking his cheeks carressing. half-cry, half-sob, she disengaged the | !¥: knife that nestled in its glossy sheath —and threw it with all the strength she could command into the under- growth. A moment later she la: weeping in the Englishman’s arms. By a strange freak of chance, the weapon struck a branch and dropped within a couple of yards from where the Chinaman lay. With a weird, twisted smile, the man stretched out a long, lean arm and secured it. He looked up to see that a hidden panel \in the. screen ’ g had been drawn aside, revealing the |TeVealing two struggling forms be- face of ChaiHung, hideously” dic |¥04, From a tall man in a suit of torted until it resembled’ that of a|8te#sy black, the words rapped out ghastlly idol. The panel closed, the | 'ike\a command: ; lovers moved on toward the building, Rew thaty agirl; out, and the mysterious interloper rose|@Wickly! No you don’t you yellow noiselessly and crept after them. swine!” This to the ponderous OPi- The Englishman and the girl dis-|€Mtal who strove to wrench himself appeared beyond the screen and, ca|ffee from a grip that had fastened if at a given signal, the deep tones |" him like a vice. “‘Thera’s a pistol of a native gong rang out suddenly |i" my left pocket. Can you get, it? in the blackness. The Chinaman | Keep them off for a couple of ticks— dropped inatinctively, flattening out |@"4 I'm with you!” p until nothing was to be seen above|,. With a Herculean effort, Penning- the lank grass into which he had|tom sent Chai-Hung headlong Ange fallen, and the whole enclosure with- |the chamber of death—and deliberafe in the pallisade burst suddenly into|!y ¢losed the door on him, the door life, pattering with the noise of bare| that coyld only be opened from out- and sandaled feet. de. The Yellow Seven had called—and|_ *Brabazon, still keeping Suey-Koo the legions of the great Chai-Hung behii him, shot the first man, that converged oty the trap into which |SWaggered into view. The half-dozen the white wade had fallen, eager for| Who followed tripped over his body the sacrifice! Shadowy forms swept|—and Pennington knocked out the on to the path and vanished beyond | light. the building, and presently a piere-|, Once more beyond the _pallisade, ing scream broke upon the night. | the din of conflict still in their ears, The Chinaman sprang erect -and| Pennington turned to his friend. dived behind the screen. In his left], “You don’t mean t¢ tell me you've brought the girl? he demanded, but the ‘weapon with which he si-|&tinning broadly. lenced ‘the sentry at the door’ was| “You bet your life I.have,” retort- the knife in the glossy black sheath |€d Brabazon. at's more, I'm that he had first seen’ in the joss-|@0Ing to keep her!” i house in the fair hand of Suey-Koo. | \Pennington looked from Brabazon pa to Suey-Koo and from Suey-Koo to To Brabazon—confident that the|the sta : Commissioner had driven the re-] “There's a boat leaves for Singa- doubtable Chai-Hung inta the jungle | Pore tomorrow,” he said slowly. “It's —there was something delightfully |® bit healthier over there thay here, intimate in this invitation to drink| ad I'll give you a chit to a feller I tea—in true Chinese fashion, sitting| know who's starting Oil!” on severe, high-baeked chairs before a black-wood table. Suey-Koo drew th opened again, apd Brabazon, mute with astonishment, saw that there were no windows! A faint moan from the direction of the floor caused him to stoop and lift the trembling girl to her feet. She smiled faintly up at him through her tears, “It is the end,” she whispered. Brabazon laughed aloud, “He will not come,” she said. don't think I want him to come. would rather stop like this, for then I shall always have you. Out in the great world again—I should lose you forever.” He took her by both shoulders and held her away from him, forcing her to look into his eyes. “Never on your life, Suey-Koo,” he cried. Almost at his side, the door flew open with surprising suddenne I “The Bronze Jar,” the next episode of thts gripping series, will start in our next insue, denly, a scream of terror from the girl at his side, caused him to glance sharply round. He stared in amaze-| torium, Aug. 7. Tickets 75 FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Uziy, Spots. How to Remove HATS ANY WORSS THAR & DO. Hére’s a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a reme with the ‘guarantee of a reliable. concefn that it will ‘not cost you penny unless it remoyes the freck. it it does giv iplézion. the expense n Ounce of Othine— ‘ength—from. es drus-, few applications should how easy it is to rid ‘the homely freckles 7 beautiful complexion. Rarely is more: than one. oufce nee¥ed for: dy-for freckles RI ia ment into the evil eyes of the great Edi: Revi Chai-Hung. His hands ° torial VIEW f over an enormous pauncl bee ners of his mouth turned ominously] FUN FOR THEM; HARD ON US down; and he nodded his head like . one of those Ghinese figures Republicans ‘and democrats of zon had seen in shops.” ‘| the dld school Would look upon the “We meet ‘a: Mr. Brabazon,”|¢lection of Magnus Johnson as ar he, said smoothly, “and, I can assure} Calamity. But his success would you, it is for the last. time!” certainly add to the gayety of na- Instinctively, ‘but without, hope,ftions, Brabazon’s hand shot to his pocket.| Magnus, whose admirers say he He had not ‘thought to come armed| may not ‘be the smartest man in the to meet Suey-Koo. | world, but that he roars like a bull, “Your daughter was just showing| would probably deal t solemn me round,” he replied, forcing {old institution known as enatoriggt smile. It occurred to him @ second | courtesy a terrific blow, MAgnus later that it was rather an unusual] always is right, says so himself. hour of the night’ to call anywhere,| and is ‘awaiting Senator Smith W. bse Re ‘ino any gett he bo ‘no: Frookharts opinion before he de- at ‘on ferms of acquaintance | ‘ides what should jo} our mi the, daughter of a ‘wealthy toretgn relations. ne sane men naman, +3... we overnor Preus is consi an “Ab!” commented the other. “She|sble man. He pee ag pete ued oe g8 shown you everything, ‘be-|make a good senator, But there cai she does ‘not know. everything|4re many of us who ‘would like ts. that there is to show. We are some-|see Magnus Johnson and Henry” what ‘different’ in our treatment of| Cabot Lodge in ‘the senatorial women, Mr, Brabazon. We kcep|rena, Magnus ‘armed with his roar | them, in many yespects, uninformed. like a bull and perhaps a We do not allow thém the freedom| two, and. H fr that Western races do,. we do not biexers: his, i preeea hea his ea Permit them to‘meet casual strang. cou! ‘and countless ers. During. my ‘enforced absence: At ‘discipline. Id 1 z bas relaxed.’ I came back, ae. possible; ton oy