The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO FRANCE SET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 20, TO ASK FOR | _ ANOTER LOAN to United States Will Be Settled Only on Paper Debt BY CHARLE TEWART NEA Service Wri Nothing nore pathetic han the naivete of Am think this country will get tual cash out of the fin tiations the government with “the continental ers we made war Io On the contrary helt out « lot i could until may to Tak “But of course France “Cartainly And ir French have credit,” hot e will do, f het on it are like en years is French pol cians every avhile if the Group PH OF T tISON-T 1OTHE IRN to French government of get a 10- thing wil make Winnifred Ma Muck, man and th Same here jneton induces France prison. i LG besin, sv Guiltless of ing out her war indebtedness to the! answers to. the questions United States a decade hence, wor i passed ow + American our prisons will b public, “We've nin, er by her fellow regain ber place in society? h whnini pth siory, writ over the By Wi Former Rep to Con from Hiinois. ington Humberto What tand is to put up vol the, rich eving him a Chilean aad marrying him, thou her junior--nobody ea just how much. surpise is expressed ch turned out About leased f Tate widow into be toa be WT kept side andy Find au 3 Little * the m his w extradited hat he ed igned how did fir that f her check Chileno” what ts to knox i aceuni hed foot ' aprons pillow answer that fraud, Urbina simp Mpeded, Americ h polish on made t ; form. but they do it.} J had se did on him.j Which we ¢ recon shed, fauldiess- | the sup ays immaculately | Alth n” to his finger; thin| appearances. 0 ‘ Intelligent to begin w a ‘fi iF education, s. eral es, ociety—altogeth panion tin 1 was g \for the night the to; watch to be { After they hear then ec nded| stories to t In| mothers » one Urbina, traveling in, Washington broke, of cou Chile it's safe to say he ‘d have died’ able languay before accepting w {: dhadibecn in from home a job sha 0, before we find him washing dishes for a while. i dn his spare time, however, mained stocrat. An A couldn't done it, but he how The seere on the all you've got on wi Urbina didn't fool about his antecedents. thing. | persons. VALUABL aed « any y| be pla oo ions, vkyo, vous tion of art pdssession cf Marqu ruke Inouye, former amba | the court of St 3 to be sold in September. | made by the late Marquis Inouye and is | known among conno: as on of, the finest the country. — Its . is between 4,000, 000 | 5,000,000 yen Among the m the collection is a carving 1 cejebrated — Choin repre “Fudo,” the God of Fire. It to this image, according to th ion a fed to it, that Ei Kameyama offered prayers wien the land of the Mik was invaded by (ue Chinese some 600 years ago. This carvin algne is valued at 150,000 yen. Auother rare work of art pajnting by Haku Shikei. tt is the mort valueble work of a Chinese } fist inthe collection, it is an] E large picture showing the figure of Buddha mounted ou | an elephant. There are y other sewpiate noon around her “Girls,” said t < nybody a bit| ele a He's the real nd e world in une restric e fewer ne if there we under the pr there would and sickly babies er in} the} miins was | hist a 1 articles, Taunyi. 2,000 pieces, including cakvings, pottery nd Inquer wo) Manila, Cub: vecgntl received iby Toedor Yageo, former resident commi: sioger at Wasaingion, and g jan=of-Simplicio and Lucio God! the Samar Twins, regarding a con awhich a New York City firm audeville managers and pro- agra desires to sign with the tra . cf ie ‘angeo declined to entertain the>preposal. Some years ago he foupd the twins in a side show of n @reus in the United States and brofght them ‘back to their native Jal _BLBCTRIC CooKeny COOKING IN COMFORT President Coolidge receiving Mrs. did T lose a crowded | | re BABIE ARE § they « str to uld be F “When he is : lose him holding whom in the » a pe nid u Eo renrem hi an of forever her baby rs who others nyther y been th wept who another crying be of the girls Jend of the hall. cornfully th cot into by in| into her own pill that Th minutes. Lat Several evening said to me a door liver this Mail supper time. must be a death George Connors, hose some of those tear,” she nd dug. i She never jnew a few crying, tov, iy distributed 1 knew that letter. Dutburst ad died. 1 wai wife of the Y: track: coach, cn ‘the occasion of thé Yale track teant’s ¥fsit to Swampscott, Mass, at} ( this REFORMATORY. ONS AS SOON AS the outburst, as the Lin her room, slope, None came. Sut the night, when everyone else pt, T heard the quiet sobbing , of the little mother who was meeting Gethsemane. his was just one of the harrowing odes of that prison life of mine. y within touched hands with without, and the unfortun yates whe raged against bars and |doors which their own sins had |brought upon them, had also to b |the griefs of fathers and husbands «i -children in. the outside world, |sick, friendless, in desperate need of j then And many a girl who bore with cht insolen: the worst that the i prison could do to her went down in fa broken, sobbing heap at some let ter from out | Usually, for girl, again tore open the ly ¢ did not learn the con- ‘tents of these letters, for the most jvoluble chatterer in prison seemed to want to keep her family ¥ upped in a sacred veil, from the eyes of jthese other unfortunate sinner it the babies were more to be i pitied than their mothers. It is not ‘possible to live down the sti: ~¢ been born within Branded Forever poor little mites must so th world, innocent cf but forever branded mother: of These cut into | wrongdoing, ‘| with thei In spite ws | inl ed. for ‘their babies, I felt lad that sour ‘of these little ones had been placed asylums and homes so early that er know the circum- of their birth. But I was so happy for the inothers when the night watch brought the jes in that I_used to lie awake : her footsteps in the cor- st as the mothers behind those locked doors were lying awak For I could not forget the baby hood of my own four children. prison was getting in } sville. al hardships round of dre. to wear on 1 for the a bit and the evan the charm of aealiy. wie Fone 1 began to wonder whether the governor would ever pardon me, as }T had counted on his doing whei jlearned who T was. Suppose he should not. jhave to live six months | death-in-life? opyright, 1925 Wouid in this NES LService, Ine.) sie aca E THEATRE you ever seen the radio as Have ion picture theme? and Tuesd is 1 novelty, as screen entertainment For this picture, made from nger’s magazine $5,000 and several iving sets were offeré ble title to be for which not only features ¢ much-talked-of sd ath Ayres and Antonio Moreno Povrer, Costello orting, pell-mell action. t i How many. tiine longed to get from the jdved-in-the-wool type ofp {the same iden told in but | different me after joften most —uninteres ‘here's your chan| THE CAPITOL languorous have you secretly usual With beautiful thrill. | nd intrigue ect jin it like a jewel, Mae Murray jsaid to have the best role of her jcareer: in “Mademoiselle Midnight \ opens at the Capitol Theatre j tonight. i “In “Mademoiselle Midnight Murray plays two character rol that of a French lady in the court of Napoleon III, and that of a daugh- ter of Mexico, a senorita famed for | beauty, wealth and cleverness The supporting cast is made up of many favorites, among them being | Monte Blue. =~, The story is about a girl who is j afflicted with a curious midnight madness, which comes at unexpected moments. Renee de Quiros is the sheltered daughter of Don Pedro de is Quiros, who owns a vast cattle ranch in Mexico, |" Monte’ Blue plays-the part of j Brent, an Ame: ny who-loved Re- you feel patriotic appears and put the quietus on the! j Villian, v big coast mo: at act: b UDEVILLE AND MOVE Time Acts on which stop off at w night for the ill comprise that have appeared ove vaudeville i : e will “The | Syneopated n,” an act that absolutely ful- fills to the letter all the neces: make them a headli They offer a_ pot- pourri of singing, dan and the juz orchestra | in Special stage settings and effects are carried to add tone to the act. .A comedy comes with’ a current. topics and Me As appea ng count conceded to be one of thi ze dialecticians before the public. novelty feature of the bill doin every gymnast. He one that is well worth seeing. screen feature for this show w Al Christi st feature drama, “Stop. Flivtin has the entire ‘Christie stud dy players in the Wanda Haw John ack Duffy, V 1 F n a short ill- nite funeral will be made later, arra BOY CAMP The Scouts Sunny OVERNEC fy troop of ‘ the mith, a guest of a h ze “snipe” ‘00D, in | finite | ce cream for roup and Jimmy Mills served as. entertainer, demonstrating swimming and diving. the chief faney BISMARGK HOSPITAL NOT mitted. Mrs, M I Herr Dupre Leo. bertson, avler, Hebro ashburn; 3 Ma € Mathew Thompson, son, Me Hensler; I William mes ter, r Mrs. P hill > . She was 2 tion in Ind “15 Beulah; bron; Ba Hi nd, Discharged: 0. 0 Lyngstad, Halstad, Poole, Baldwin: W Salem; Luther Vike Rosmuson, Solen; Mrs. Mandan; Mrs. Oliva I BINDER $6.50 Guaranteed 500 ft. STANDARD Freshly manufactured; free la- bor; part of our 1,000,- 000 Ib. purchase. Deliv- eries at Moorhead, Grand Forks and Valley City. Immediate Delivery. M. F. Cooper Twine Co. 3d Ave. S. & Ist St. Minneapolis Acts Cleaning Pressing. Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN‘: CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Malt Orders, We Cull For and Deliver. Phone 58 FOR SALE 70 Shares of the Bowman Furniture Co. Stock. Inquire ‘at _W.E. PERRY'S Funeral Parlors 5th St. nee, and he was never more ingrati-! ’ rshall;_L Mrs. Martin chel, ancis — Schwab, d. L s ELECTRIC COOKERY Kren | Kulm; i anton CORRECT COOKERY READ ‘TRIBUNE WANT ADDS —— DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. 1. dina Westn Vorpahl, Jud- Schoeberia, Almont; kroth, Odense; Arthur Raymond Smith, Brit- n, Krem; Myrt Mrs. Geo! a Miss Wn. Goodrich; A. yy Henry Mills, anton, Braddock; Grass; M . Fred Walth, Glen UI » Closing out the bs our millinery. $6, $7. Hats for $1.9: Cloak Shop. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, 107 Sth St. Phone 428 and S& Bismarck ! + i | | CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING STORE Auction Sa We are in need of money to satisfy our creditors. Brook- ident. of tion. McSkimmen of is the new Educatior elected at the . ‘ B i Therefore we are placing our entire stock and fixtures Ina. for sale at Public Auction. Cordel + Minn William John Netz Beginning Monday, July 20, at dapoam. and 7:30. p. m., and continuing daily uotil everything: is sold. city Ketterling, Hebro ul K CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING STORE HARRY ROSEN, Prop. Bue ALI HOSPITAL Corner Ed Kaffer, Auctioneer. ink Schroe Almont; Mr Swifts Premium Hams (Sealtite) ifts P Waching Powder Swift's eee bran MacMillan in the Arctic Donald MacMillan, wno has just sailed for the Arctic, again ordered Swift & Company products for the members of his expedition. Fighting for existence and discovery in the frozen North calls for well-nourished bodies, and only the best food is good enough. Returning from his previous voyage of fifteen months, he said: “No Arctic explore: ever went north with such fine food products as were put aboard the Bowdoin by Swift & Company. All the boys came back in perfect ohysical condition and all singing the praise of Swift’s products,” The products supplied for the hardy band included: - Swift’s Premium Hams—(Sealtite wrapp-rs) Swift’s Premium Bacon—(Seaitite wrappers) Swift’s Brisket Corned Beef Swift’s Premium Beef Tongues Swift’s Barclay Pork Brookfield Butter : “Silverleaf” Brand Pure Lard Swift's Pride Washing Powder Sunbrite Cleanser f Wool Soap Swift & Compan ae