The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 2

| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ———— Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, ., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN Foreign Representatives G.. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO. Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - Fifth Ave, Bldg, OF_THB ASSOCIATED MRMBER OF Raed a —$—— The Associated Press ts. exclusiv: ly entitled to the use or republi cation of all news: dispatches cr dited@ to it or not otherwise. credit- ed in this paper and also the local news_ published herein. All rights of republication , of special dispatches herein are, also reserv: ———_— | cl MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION + Editor + DETROIT plode if you stood t@ the hot sun- shine, while the! doctor at the in- firmary, enters, “‘sunstroke’’ on the register.—Boston Globe, UN€LE SAM: SANTA CLAUS . Senaton France of Maryland has thorizing the president of the United States to give six American | warships to Poland. Santa Claus often makes gifts which the judi- cious look wpon with disfavor. He is likely to ‘put rifles into the hands of boys; he may pass out articles of great delicacy to youngsters, 'who smash, them, without knowing their worth. metimes Sante Claus gives to small boys and girls prenents which provoke jealousy in the neighbors. Uncle Sam may. be a Santa Claus, but he should be a ‘Saitita Claus.—New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES, PAYABLE Daily by pei Tee Road Daily by mail, per year (in matck) . Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, itside of North Dakota wcceeeeenseeeseses oe THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS8- FF PAPE: i (Established 1873) CONFISCATION All.German farmers are ordered by the Reichstag to turn over tothe government a fourth of this year’s grain-crops. The grain will be sold to the poor at a third of market price;- Germany is wise enough to look after its own unfortunates. In America, charity begins away from ATER cc Engiznd is having queer weattil®. Its climate ig. changing, says John Harrison, Bpitish scientist, ; The cause, he believes, is a shifting of the Gulf current, due to the dam- like structure of the railroad-across the Florida keys to Key West. What~ do you: think. of; man’s power, when he chahgey the wea- ther? : Merlin, King Arthur's magi- cian, never dreamed of, Bat ‘Magic like that... u FINGERPRINTS ‘i Prejudice. against finger-printing of bank depositors is vanishing. This is reported by postal savings officials. People .no longe® are averse to this kind of ddentifica- tion on. account. of. its association with criminals. That prejudice was ag senseless ag it would be.to take all locks off doors because locks ate used on jail cells, Somewhere on earth, you prob- @bly -have an exact “double” —a perfect duplicate of you, except .for finger-prints. They are the only infallible form of. identification. Every-baby’s prints should be taken at=bizth. For one thing, it would avoid mixups such as the kind that madg.‘Pudd’nhead Wilson” famous. 1906 TREES Beheilictine monks for 910: years Wavebeen. cultivating one of \the world’s finest forests. It su ian ancient hermitage, about 50 miles southeast of' Florence, Italy. A.report in an American. forestry, magazine says that this forest is as fine ‘as it was nearly 1000 years aga, though lumber has been taken ont of it steadily in great quantities, iThe shrewd monks. plant new trees as fast as they cut down old ones. Our forests rapidly are dis- appearing. Unless we want a tree- ess, America we, too, will have to plant a tree for each one logged. Forest destruction: ig our sreatest waste. }; POLICE. ‘A Chicago -policeman‘s ‘diary, written in 1853-1858, comes, to light. One entry says: “Arrested: I, Breed, @ hotel thief, and had his likeness taken, Went out on fresh trail of Vanderhills’ mares. Found out, that * oxie had been swapped,for.a horse.” Most of the thefts, covered. by this five years’ record, involve horses -and petty objects that; pro- fessional criminalg-of 1922. would scoff at. valet reason we have. much | ; mud toe inte use ie tm Civil war, when things really worth stealing were few. and far between, More bait,more.Mphi 6 EDITORIAL REVIEW | eng L of important. lawue! be! tee gay. discussed in hy ithe Sal 0! THE’ EABEL ON had BOTTLE When..you ‘buy: your liquor now- adays, take a good’ look: at the| ° label. Give it the-once ever three times.” Before you-atahd up to the nozzle and say, how-de-de, say _ “Who are you?” -For there may: be datger lrking beneath; the .label. The ».label and--label-and-bottle bifainéss: is flourishing. in. direct ratio to the popularity. of “red eye” tal in inverse proportion to-the vity of the prohibition agents, : founded upon :the principle ‘you‘can fool most of the People all of. the time. ‘Nowadays the man with taste and inclinations is getting fussy. «-He changes” his. bootlegger- nearly as often as he changes his suit. When the morning after proves to be a mourning after, the toper. Agures it's about time to tap a new statined of supply. And the first question he asks ‘te: “Well, is it real honest-to-goodness, hope-to-cross—me-in-the-eye stuff?” jAnd the bootlegger says: Say, listen. If I was to telk you somethin’, yqu wouldn’t b'lieve me, would you? So help me, this stuff ig straight out of Paris, France, by the last ship, the Hexagonia—land- in Boston yesterday — 4,000 quarts—and I helped ‘to unload it myself. Now you wouldn’t belteve that, would you?” Then something makes. you take ome more chance and you flip over the green-and-gold embossing for a ‘drink that would make you ex- Remember. Inat tymmier when they urged us. to-buy, winter: coal,: “Half: a load is .hetter than. none,” says’ the. week-end: vacationist. One strike that never fails is Seis ing out- for. vousselt, 1 This dry west disguised as 4 plumber -probably did i by. going to sleep under the ‘sink. Never turn up your note at people. emember the: law-of gravity. Return of the prodigat long skirt sute kill the -fatted calf. Saddest, words ‘of tongue. or pen, “When does: school start up again?” It may sound foolish, but a live wire is néver buried in debt, is often.s piece.of a pipe. One thing about summer is youl don’t have to watch your overcoat. \ - Never eritidize:a, man’s; clothes.. He may be supporting an: agto. Being. at the bottom isn’t. so bad if you'use it for a foothold. It’s a wise man who keeps quiet about catching a big. fish. In. Berlin; police are wearing steel shirts. Wonder bow. Pensctige. get the buttons off? A. man doesn’t. have to. be headed your way to be going.somewhe “Harems Crave, Lipsticks”—head line., Sorry, but we are. ysing, them. z “Nee ity may be the mother of invention; but. this. doesn’t explain patent leather; hair. ‘The report. that wenenit have, eats haye been varies. —— * Fourte n other armies are bigger than ours; but ours includes. the At- lanticand Pacific opeans. These are striking ti Ruth is doing his pa of course: the speeders are reek- less, but walkers who stop in ‘th: middle of the street ought. to put out detour signs. but are learning these hot days. while a screen door was open. A humbug. seldom bites. y The. female of the anes is. far cooler than ADVENTURE oF THE TWINS - By Olive Berton Roberts The “Magical Muitirédni’had to go home‘ back ‘{o thé earth ‘to help his dear mistress, the Fairy Queen. 8d the’ Chocolate Rooster ‘said he'd ' go’ with the Twins to help hunt for Fliip-Doodle,. the ° purple fairy who flew with his é ap-Doodle had ‘atolen . the Fairy, Queen's wand and had ‘gone up-to. the bak ‘Winkle Star.to hides: s+ “DNs never. reat, enti 1. “find him, ” declared the ‘Rooster. “The. rascal! To chatige me into a dreadful thing like this: when ¥ was such @ -hend- some ‘Tinky-Winkler!- All my: frineds envied me. my: looks!” Well—they- wert off down the toad of, the Tiny-Winkle Star :and pretty | soon they canie to -@ lake’ “We've. got magic Green Sh and. we. can: wish’ ourselves ‘ove: said Nick. “But *what about you? |, Can you swim? late Rooster sadly. - “Not-since I lost my-.ears. “I uged them for both gwimming and; flying.” “Then we'll have. to. go around,” remazked Nancy. But, the lake;-kept. spreading and is, wast ¢ “We'll have Me carry. you: over, said Nick. “Nancy, you take re wing and. Fil take one-—then wish ourselves on the other side.’ But.right: over the middle of the lake the Chocolate Rooster’s wings broke and:the poor thing fell-plump into the.water. “Help, quick—I’m melting/’ cried the-rooster., ee ‘The Twins: fished him owt just in time. But he was so slippery they could scarcely catch hold. “Tl fix Flap-Doodle for. this,” gasped the dilapidated fowl. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) introduced in’ congresg: a bill au-|' BEGIN HERE- TODAY It was with considerabel disgust that MARK ABLETT, tor of The Red House, had ‘in- formed his house- disgrace, 4 “I hardly know.” bachelor. proprie- ” rty guests that hing “I see. Sent out of the county in What had ‘he done?” “Mark Ablett never talked about . breasts. of .the children of The. average. man’s. pipe. .of .peace|: ‘| tralia, though F could quite believe We. don’t know, all the ouss, words, | One day.,Jast. week a fly got out} “Not any--more;’- said the Choco- , no_matter. where. Tool turned—there “Hardly ever. He was very ‘iach ashamed of him, and—well, very. glad he was in Australia.” “Now your own ‘pri Mr, Cayley. Do you, think’ that Mark was unfair to his brother?” “They'd never liked each. other as I, don’t know whose ‘fatlt it his _ne’er-do-well brother ROBERT, who had been absent for in Avystralia, was to visit t afternoon, Mank and h MATE CAYLEY srahted the arrival if Robert. ial $b lunch, the guests ying ole. jobert atrive , was s pared into Mark's office by the AUDREY STEVENS, letter that Mark gotr-did you see it?” “Not at the He showed it to me. ‘afterwar “Any address?” “No. A half-sheet of rather dirty paper.” “Where is it. now?” “ don’t, Rnow. In Mark’s pocket, T expect . : “hh.” He pulled at his beard, “Can you remember what it said?” . “As far as I remember, something like this: ‘Mark, your: lovin gbrother | is coming to see you tomorrow, the way from. Australia, I give. you warning 80 that you will bé able to} coneeal. your surprise, but not I hope Expect him at three, who went to Before she found Mark a sho anttony GILLINGHA BILL’ BEVERLEY, one of Mark's guests, entered the house to find Gayley pounding on the locked doot and demanding admittance. The two men ‘entered the office through: 8 window and. discovered a body on-the floor with a shot Mark Aged aor to be told Anthony, was oh be b who had just arrived. \ GQ ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IV Guesta at The Red House were al- lowed to do what they liked within reason—the réasonablenéss or oth- erwise of it being decided by Mark. But when once they (or Mark) had made up their made 6 to what they wanted to do, t lan. had. to. be tkept. Mrs. Cailadine, who knew this little weakness of their host’s, re- ted, therefore, the suggestion. of Bill, that they should. have a second round of golf in the afternoon, anu drive home comfortably after tea. Antony was standing in front of the house, waiting for them. Bill waved, and hé waved back. Then as the car drew up, Bill, who was in ifront with the chauffeur, jumped down and greeted him eagerly. “Hallo, you madman, have you come to stay, or what?” He had a sudden ides.’ “Don’t say you're Mark Ablett’s long-lost brother from Aus- “Ah!” The inspector copied it down carefully. Did you notice the Post-; mark 2” “London.” “And what was Mark's attitude?” “Annoyance, disgust—” Cayley hes- id. “Apprehension 2” “N—no, not exactly. “Or, rather, apprehension of ‘an ‘unpleasant: in- terview, not of any unpleasant out- come for himself.” “You mean that he wasn’t afraid of violence, ot blackmail, or any- thing of that sort?” “He didn’t appear to be.” “Righ about that.” ow 9 was in, the house tl “Mark and myself, and some of the servants. I.don’t know which. Of course, you will ask, them directly, no, doubt.” “With ae No ” it: of:you.” He laughed boyishly. “Hullo, Bill,” said Antony. auietly, Will you introduce me? ‘I'm afraid ‘ve got some bad news: Bilt rather sobered by this, intro- duced him. The Major and Mrs. Cal- Bi ladine were on the near side of the car, and Antony spoke fo them in a low. voice. “Pm afraid I'm el rather a.shock,”: hé:said. “Robert Ablett, Mr. Mark’ Ablett’s ‘brother, has beon killed.” He jerked a thumb over his shoulder, “In the house.” “Do you mean that he has just killed himself?” asked Mrs, Call dine., ; “It was about. two hours ago. I happened to. come here,”—he. half- turned to Beverley and explained— “I was coming ta see you, Bill, and I arrived just after the—the death Mr. Cayley and T found the body. Mr. Cayley being busy just. now— there are police and doctors and 50, on in the house—he asked me to tell you. - He .says that no doubt you would prefer, the house-party having been: broketi up in this tragic way, td: leave: as soon as possible.” He @ave a pleasant apologetic little : emile,: Bilt gated with open mouth at An- bine allac i permission. ‘They were out ajl day palying 0) “Where, were you. when Robert ar- rived?” asked’ Birch. Cayley explained how he hadétieen sitting .in the hall, how Audrey ed asked him where the. master and how-‘he. had said that last seen him going up to the Temple. “Sho, went away, and I. went: o with. my book. There was s sip sell the. stairs, and: I looked: up. to, Mark coming down.. He wet the office, and F went on. w: book. again. I went into moment, to. refer to to give you loud bang, I shot. I stood. and listened. came slowly to the door out. Then I went back again,-he: tated a bit, you know, and finally de- cided to go across to the office, and make sure that’ it was all right. ~ turned the-handle of the” say ‘and found it was locked. en J: got frightened, and I banged'at the door, ‘and shouted, and—well, that was when Mr. Gillingham arrived.” «He went on to explain how they had found the body. The inspector looked at him with a smile. “Yes, well, we shall have \to go over some of that again, Mr, Cayley. Mr. Mark; now. mid bee aay any- "hall be in -th oars 1 quite understand,” she we can’t just shake the place off our .shoes be thing terrible has happened there. I | must see Mark. He must know how we—" she hesitated “The Major and I might be useful f anyway,” said Bill. “Where is Mark?” said the Major suddenly, fooking hard at Antony. Antony looked back unwaveringly | sad said nothing. - “] think,” said the: Major gently, leaning ovet to Mrs. Calladine, “that it would ‘be better if you took Betty back. to London tonight.” “Very well,*‘she agreed quietly. As Antony te-entered: the hall, the Inspector from Middleston was just 1 into the library with Cay- ‘he latter stopped and nodded to Anton: “Wait, a‘moment, Inspector.! Here's Mr. Gillingham.”* And then to An- tony, “This is Inspector Birch.” Birch. leoked inquitingly from one to. the other. ip ‘ oa Gillingham. and I. found the y- towether,”: explained Cayley. pent Well;.come:along, and let's fet the facts sorted autia bit.” They. went into the library. The inspector seated himse]f at a writing table, and’Cayley sat in a chair by the-side of it. Antony mage himeelf comfortable: in-an armchair and pre- pared to be interested. “We'll start with ‘the dead man? said‘ the inspector “Robert Ablett, didn’t you-say? ie He took out his notebook: Yes: : Brothet ‘of “Mark Abtett, who: lived ‘here.” Antony Hstened attenti ively while Cayley, explained all that he knew about “Robert.” This was news to him. ai “Pailor & Cleaner” Blsmarch, N..D. Crewsky Shoe Repair ot 100 rd. St, Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn We give mail onters prompt ~) attention. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing ee Pressiny Be iS. at new low prices, Mail orders } looked, after promptly. We pay postage one way. . fi Fagle Taltoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck |: T PRWRITERS. : Alt Makee. weenie: Biiwatrek Typewriter: Co. e "ROBERTSON'S HAY FEVER €URE . You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to\ understand. Directions come with each bottle, This includes a cure for ante bronchitis which is connected | with the hay, fever. Price eee ea WRITE W. B.. ROBERTSON Mandan, N, D. T. OWENS & CO, Room 1, Eltinge Block. “Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of’ city. We can sell you that hoor and lot’ and loan you the money to help you pay or WE WILL WRITE YOURANSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property. with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. fe + ‘Now: then, he’ ar- |.» rived; you say, about three oeiersT 3 thought for the things of itself. Suf- front’ door after the shot ?” nto the day is the evil “Nobody,” he said. “No.” “Thank you, You're at ‘The George,’ if I want you?” 4 4 “Mt. Gillingham’ ig, staying here until after the inquest,” explained Cayley. (Continued 'in Our Next Issue) OO | TODAY'S WORD | +-—_—_—__—_¢ Today’ 8 word is—CONGLOMER- ATE, It's as — ‘con-glom-er-ate, | with pt on the second syllable. It means—that which’ is gathered into a ball or masé, a collection, @ heaped-together accumulation, It) comes. from—Latin “conglom- erare,” to roll together, It's used like this—“Critica’ of the wide-open political primary say re- cent tests have consisted in submis- ‘sion to the voters<of vast conglomer- ates of names, from which the aver-|- age man found it hard to Satake ine telligent selections. Rion | A THOUGHT * Take therefore no thought for. the morrow; for the morrow shall take “Ho said, ‘Robert's hete?” thing of the sort. 1 said ‘Y hey gave a sort of: shrog, and said, ‘Don’t go too far away, I might want Our worst: misfortunes never hap- - I pen, and most miseries lie fh antici- pation.—Balzac. BOARD MEETS TOMORROW North’ Dakota’s’board of eaualiza- tion will meet again Tuesday, Age gust 8th to consider the fe tors entering into the laying of tax: for the year with a possibility that” some of the ‘assessments of corpora- tions may be announced shortly. ‘No ‘ recommendations have yet been made to\'the board by the Tax. Commis- ‘sioner. concerning the rates or levies. you;" and then wéa¢ in.” “What did you, ghink he meant b; that?” if as! “Well, he consi mp 8 £000 deal, you know. I'm his sort, of unofficial. solicitor.in w kind: of ree “Yes. How long was it before you heard the shot?” “Two minutes, péthaps.” The inspector finighed his writ- in, and then régarded Cayley ughtfully. ‘Suddenly he said: ‘What is your theory of Robert's death?” * Cayley shrugged his shoulders, “You've probably seen more than I've. seen,” he answered, “I can only ‘speak a6 a \ fayudn—and Mark's friend.” i “Weil?” tf “Then. should aay hat Robert cdmie hére ‘meaning trouble, and ‘bringing revolver. with hii produced. it almost; at onee, ae Shed tan ‘get’ it‘ from him, there was jaand is went finding him- in his hand pnd a ‘dead. man-at his feet, Hi idea wae to escape. He fockéd the door almost ingtinctively, and then, A. Dalit cera of Preserves :/<:cani be made with; Peaches, Pears And Plums JAMS, jellies, conserves and pickles are most. delicious, wholesome and healthful when made _at home with the fine quality peaches, pears » when he heard ee: Hammering at, and plums from the Pacifie Northwest, ‘went o1 e. “y-gen, Welly, NO aa pee Get them as soon as they're on the market’ and put le enough. What do you sayy op generous supply of preserves—in ham?” IL Mi Bon jars. Your family will be grateful and your guests appreciative in the months to'come. You'll save Money, too—from 3 to'4—by doing yout own canning. Factory prepared fruits are extravagant. able’ to lose your. head,” tony, getting up, from his chair and eoming- towatd them: “Well,-you know what I mean. It xplaing things.” Piste tele Paco NW. Growers Jobber. Aeaciation “Oh, yes ‘Any’ other. explanation caches or Pears ‘Offices, Mi if (Mina. would make them much more com- ¥5 peck peaches i plicated.” 2 been sent “Have you 4 other explana bees i ‘tion? < cloves panei “Not 1.” < ~ Well now, about. renrielt Yon’re not staying in the house, I gather 2” Antony, “plained: his previous Tovements. * Boil sugar, vinegar and cinnamon 20 min- ~ utes. Dip peaches quick- ly_into hot water, then rub off the fur with » | Stick four cloves. “Yes, Did you bear the shot?” : 1 came in sight of until soft) wing Balt the the house. lidn’t make any. im- fruit at a ‘time. Follow pression, at, the time, but. I remember it now.’ ‘Where. were. you. sa a by the same recipe for pears, ran ec an A BUSINESS MOTIVE POWER 4 / / The time must come when all businesses will ‘consider ‘the advisability of advertising in the same spirit that a manufacturer ponders over the advisability of adopting. a;new machine. One does not install a piece of labor- saving mechanism because it Suits his fancy; but _be- cause the efficiency of the business requires it. Re ‘He expects the new’ machine to reduce his cost \to operate—perhaps to make a better product—and thus aid him in meeting cousin and aloe. larger profits. : Adverdsing} is.exactly aimilain The man who refuses to consider it as. a possible expedient,.simply shuts -his ~ eyes on oneof the problems of his business. He might as ‘ well ignore the banks as sources of credit when he has. need to borrow capital. . On the other hand, the man sek looks to advertising tt checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his busi- ness and to carry it along to victory despite these, has a childlike faith in the miraculous. ‘Advertising will not take: his product or his service any better than they are; but it-will bring him the full benefits of their merits. It will not, eliminate wasteful- negs in his.factory or his store; but it will reduce his cost to operate. It will not make illogical selling methods successful; but it will assist good selling methods, and often point the way for improving them. Advertising: . is ‘the most inexpensive mOHVe power that the manufacturer or merchant can buy today. It is a form of stimulus that: brings « excellent returns on the. ‘ investment. ——_———$——$ $$ Published by The Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising. Agencies