The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 4

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923° |her already and a week after that| night I managed to have her invite me into her studio. “[’watched her as she sat upon | her stool, painting, saw that her breast was on a level with the third step of the stairs in the portrait and, getting behind it, marked the spot on the canvas with a bit of ted paint. You sec, I'd planned during} | that week just what I should do; I knew that she often worked at night and I. only waited my opportunity.”| She nodded and eyen smiled slight-| seven in SiC MiG ken aah tiny | Shadow and go back for six weeks. PG Neaaeelemtiien beneath’ France wanted to pay the German “Thats, what Tedid it, with; I've|™iners in marks. No wonder the: carried it for seven years, but I'm| 1% finished with it now.” j “What made y down again afterwards; Miss?” Craig evidently | felt that something. was expected | of him. “I mean when the medical | examinef was there and ordered you away from the corpse?” i “I wanted to smear the brown paint which I knew-was still wet on the canvas, over the bullet hole so that it would ot be so readily dis- covered, and I did.” She turned to Barry. “I don’t in the least care | what happens: to me now, but I am curious to know what made you sus- pect me at first.” “The egliber of the pistol used,” he replied. “It was distinctly aj woman's weapon; Mrs. Vane was the ruthless, predatory type who if| she turned. sex outlaw would be the} | natural enemy of all women; you/ were the only other feminine tenant |in the house and you made contra-| wouldn't it be possible to make the ehou aiustphaverbeen @iredietcom | nem, wan num CORES just outside the window, the fire| j escape was the only means of ac-| cess and the choice lay between you and Mr. Griswold. He would aot] have paid blackmail to her all these | years if he had meant to run his | own neck into a noose by eliminat- ling her, so when I started West we were pretty sure of our ground, Sergeant Craig and I.” « ‘But the steps we heard ,on the; stairs!” Professor Semyonov ex- claimed. “They were those of Mr. Gris- wold ascending and a moment later Mr. Ladd descending,” Barry re- marked. “Chief, I think our case is} finished.” P 4@ ‘PAGE FOUR : ME BISMARCK TRIBUNE ntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. Matter. Mr TRIBUNE CO. , CHICAGO Needs Marquette Bldg. » PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH - Fifth Ave. Bldg.’ TED PRESS wreety * FHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EDITORIAL REVIEW REFUSING THE HURDLE D., as Second Class . ‘comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They are presented here ir order that ‘our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of; the day. | Oe Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT | Kresge Bldg. The real reason we don’t want aif- other war is so few people enjoyeu our last one. ‘The Guaranty Trust company 0 New York, one of the, most prog ive financial institutions of th: | try, has come to recognizr x —-- | worry as a real and tangible prot The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use or | 1em and one of the steat obstacles ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-| to efficiency. It belleves that Bee > credited in this paper and also the local news published! with worry dispelled from the * herein. mind of every individual in its em- All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are ploy the service rendered will bi D reserved. incalculably greater and more ef Lanny. YORK Hope the spring poets see their MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA The man who thought up clock, for socks is still at large. Who says autoists are not con- siderate of pedestrians? Dealers say they are demanding lighter cars. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION — 3UPSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ¢ or, per year... saheex , 97.20 aat mail, per year (in Bismarck) .. Sodus 7.20 pogr: Da > mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 jecessi Daily hy mail, outside of North Dakota....... aduld — : ales piture THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Is (Established 1873) In its istical research it ha | discovered that worry makes peo ple forget to do things at the pro per time. In a highly “organize: business there mut be a time fo doing things, and they must b done at that time. Unless an or nization works lke the wheel a clock it is not efficlent. The company has also foun | that worry causes its employes te lumns of figures wrong s, spoils material: has gone so fa in its inve: on ag to arrive a the definite conclusion that nearly every.error discovered reveals th: offender as one who has som trouble, either real or imaginary. on his mind. It would be of very little conse- quence to establish this fact with out undertaking to find a remedy The discov of a remedy natural- ly the inspiration for the in vestigation. It is so firmly con- vinced that worry is a real anc | tangible problem to be dealt witi that it has assumed the responsi- ightening out the nal troubles of every individ. s not only ued, but a it feels it It hag discovered that unless personal troubles are | located the a y of its employe: | 1 show up in the profit and los: acccunt on the debit side of the ledger. It found also that it discharge an employe whose mis- takes and errors can be traced te domestic or financial worries, be- cause the same situation is likely to be met in the successor. It simply locates the cause of an anx- iety that results in disaster to the individual, and in correcting i prevents disaster to the institu- ion. It assumes that worry cause: « loss of from 10 to 25 per cent in a either in e! Sad part about not having a wife is you can’t blame ,thiggs on her. inion 1 The mints are making © mort nickels 2nd dimes in spite of the greater demand for quarters and halves, ; In Maine, 54 inches of snow fell in one month. This never happened when the Democrats were in office., Provi- letion _ ng by juditor york ¢ ind tha, OUTDOOR LIFE vs you meet Feb. 8 seem to be raising more of a lense 2UMpU than usually, it'll be in celebration of an event very hifteentmportant to Young America. quippi Most of our troops are withdrawn Tf the be ‘ from everywhere, even America. ry’ ‘The Boy Scouts movement was incorporated and offical iched in our country Feb. 8, 1910. two after tS. S. Baden-Powell started the organization in Eng- | Statistics show three-fourths of our accidents unnecessary. We can’t imagine a necessary accident. in lads in founders, seaged The modern parent promises his assure son an auto if he doesn’t smoke ot drink uptil he is 12 years old. ing, considerable knowledge of psychology. s by adopting uniforms for the members. r boy, let him wea uniform and he’ll do almost me of our big national movements that’ fail t be successful if an attractive uniform went with mem- i Maybe that’s the way to enforce prohibition — permit abstainers to wear something like a red Willard, ex-pugilist, says all he wants is a chance to come back. He should become a collector. pe ual in its emy Tennessee educator proposes schoo! last the year ronud. Other war news is on our first page. responsibility | owes to itself. The SLEPonth though he had condoned her unfaithfulness, and has been black- mailing him ever since, playing with fire but never again permitting her-| “May I speak?” Professor Sem- self to be burned, since it would yonov rose before the official could | mean ‘the loss’ of her income. | reply. “If, it can be proven that this “She may @impabitorgolten| Sousa: tau an Conavente hy 2a ENRCUCinat nad fescatintel “bulllatias metsrocunnimsutute forthe colpplecy A . Si! and feeble-minded I think that I reckoned without that little sister) ©" ist. in furthering the ends of the girl-wife whose life she had | CA? assist in furthesmg Bas | of real justice providing you are brought down to the grave. We CRIUEPUAT SECO AY | “She was plentifully supplied with | “? aur nik re oreacaiapeh ey Rel money and the little sister was poor, | “Orr PS CaRAES BLOT mise with her own living to make while | pOWSPaDeES: yee oe at of which she pursued her search, but she con-| Batrows in @ quist teres: | |Tknow and which the District At-| tinued it for seven years, and then , : Bileng arm ct cvincldencel steppadl|icore sven sets tue encores aul he Son! > Did it ever occur to you that the uniform is the first image So { that comes to your mind at mention of Boy Scouts? ot A war vet tells us he has been gassed twice, once by Gongress. airm: ittee, Few of us have an accurate idea of the values the young tion get from the Scouts. A scout starts as a foot, then works up. by merit and ability, to second- t, finally to first. To be a first-cl ‘out ,a boy has to be able to swim 50 He must have at least $2 ina savings bank. He must | r-wag signals by flags. He has to be able to aid in case of acefdents such as severed ar- es nnd drowning. He must know how to read maps and | make them, handle an ax, judge distances and be able to cook for campe = STAIRS you glad our shortest month comes in winfér instead of spring? > 0 h Georgetown (Del.) boy stole to go to Florida! These bathing girl pic- tures should be censored. : We certainly would hate to be vice president. He lives in a hotel. Forty per cent of the St. Louis 3. rhe y e 5 : ‘gota the»better for our nation. From 4 zation whose boy Scout pledy: animals, courtesy to all code of honor and. pract p, 2nd Good Samaritanism. Pp co €-its*members back to nautre. obedience to parents, kindnes He ha al applications of instilled into him a,higk the Golden Rule The best thing-done by the Boy Scouts is that it takes The closer we keep to nature. There is always hope for a civil are prowling in the woods, hiking cros' »s wh.eguntry, studying birds and flowers and breathing fresh ai ieHicac North tee he se caged BO! or ta Ss. village © othcoun ” nas buildin ill. 8. jarber, he ions ¢ Hrrigat recent] 82° he ps purch ee balance has to be restored before prosperity w , ts; omni - sTRAP-HANGERS Frigati tate ah American electric railways in 1922. ny B-an-ant pina]... Thi 1922, For all this, the Boy Scout idote. s would be a whole lot ips started a similar T, ‘grow Al ideas of brothe ame ?We need an organization juts. 2) In our half-mad swarming in citie hoy a raw deal, stripped him of his him up like an animal and handicapped him with un- | ta healthful environment. ies s movement is in the nature ightful playgrounds, of better country to live in if the organization to develop the hood and get us out into the open try oceasionally, away from filth, poisonous air, mad- he ave A¢g#he racket and nervous tensi rrecedi = on. ce} FARMERS B.46 per cent great Despite this g 2 was 30 per cent below normal of agriculture, foundation of rock instead of Over 15 billion passengers asing power of farm and city again balance. The crops harvested by American farmers last year had » purchasing value than the crops of; 4921. n, the purchasing power of the 1922*cror These figures are furnished by Pugsley, assistant seer We have a long way to go yet. before Yet that ill be gn a quicksand. rode on street cars and other That represents about nd di 136 rides for each of us during the year. th dor, thé cas tried. 8. B. jater our airplanes. slebgica Wele . poser: e B, _Traffic would be hopelessly the ito relieving street cars. T street cars. of-eourse and rather boresome re solution of the home. until the airplane will have to come Year by year we cover r dese trip, once considered the event of a life time, congested if it were not for And it will not be many years to the relief of autos and more ground.. A long now is matter- This national tendency to travel explains the partial dis- tu Home is where we park our flivvers— Se Bit will not PREDICTION \ : A radio fan is ready to believe almost anything, but here’s Some of the leading spiritualistic mediums think be long until wireless opérators begin picking up s to | we have given the | ; i f' Men Scouts and Women | | confidence | has | figured otherwise, Which is no small item in a large organization employing hundreds of men and women. One of the interesting revela- tions in connection with the inves- tigation is that with worry dispell- , loyalty is created and that men {| work together much more satisfac- torily. There have been occasional in stances where the head of a firm ssumed the relation of advisor to his cmployes and proven help- ful to them and to his business Such examples are characterized by loyal organizations, contentec employes and long and faithfu’ service, but it is perhaps some- thing new in the psychology of business for a large concern te recognize worry as a factor of suf- ficient proportions to be dealt with along sicentific lines for mutual benefit. — Memphis News-Scimitar. FROM DOORN It is not safe to place implicit in mewspaper corres- pondents sent out to get interest- ing gossip about men Who have largely in affairs. Toc many “ managaing editors wan! Stories rather than the truth. But y foundation ‘in ip that the former s “Marriage is a failure, th the bride and. her chitdren ing in one end of the castle, and Mr. Hohenzollernin another. | It is declared the man has undergone a complete changé’’in. character. That, if true, might reasonably be regarded as an improvement. But if he is, as reported, in unhappy domestic relations, the end is not far off. A man as active as Wilhelm dur- ing his years of authority, cribbed, cabined and confined in exile and virtual imprisonment, with neither power nor any regular employ- ment, is in hard lines even with 1 devoted wife. Without, affection estranged from his children, worn | out and conscious of the condem- | nation of the world, his plight is a curiosity about him is general. He is caged and impo- tent, and doubtless knows’ it. If he married for happiness and has found it not, existence must now ‘be a dreary and distasteful monot- ony: Without the greatness of a ‘Napoleon, whose sombre dignity in confinement never relaxed. Wil- Pa (Continued Frem Our Last Issue) “She asked if the Griswold woman ayed any particular talent n any direction such +a f ul I recalled the cre nad been to sketch clever but ‘ri cher crucl caricatures now and then ‘or our amusement.” “Just one more question, Mrs Tyrrell, begged. Barry “You said the girl’s hair looked as if it had seen bleached out in the sun; do you remember: whether it was curly or straight 2” “Straight as a string,” Mrs. Tyr- rell responded. “Irene’s hair had been soft and ‘curling about her face, while her sister's was flat cnd dank and unpleasant-looking as hough she had been drowned! I really must hurry or you'll your train.” He took leave of Mrs. Tyrrell at she station just as the New York vrain was pulling in, but made, to ittempt to get aboard; instead he waited for the Western express and as he entered the Pullman he chuckled to himself. “Gad, what luck!” he murmured. ‘What a coincidence! Fate played ight into her hands!” CHAPTER XII The group which gathered in Pro- fessor Semyonov’s shabby, comfort- able living room a few days later was a strangely assorted. one, but the faces of all held the same in- tent expression and their eyes were focussed on the ,boyish figure which lounged easily in the window seat, All the tenants of the house were present except the keeper of the antique shop; Gordon Ladd, moody and silent; Henry Griswold, with his little skull-cap; the professo: | himself, as imperturbable as ever, and even the pole, shrinking little Miss Shaw from her attic studio. In addition the Chief had con- descended to come over from head- quarters and lend his august coun- tenance to the proceedings; and Sergeant Craig stood near, looking as though he were not quite suze what was going to drop 3 on him, while, unseen, outside the door two stalwart men remained on guard. “['ve got a little story to tell you all;.it won't take long.” The figure in the window straightened. Deep silence rewarded him save for an audible gulp from Craig and a slight rustle of Miss Shaw’s gowa as she settled back resignedly in her chair. Barry went on: but who fell ing woman of loved devotedly, into the toils of undeniable who was shot to death downstairs a ‘few nights ago, the erring blach- mailing wife of Mr. Griswold, here.” A gasp that was like the stirring of dry leaves ran around the little circle, but no one spoke and after a moment Barry continued: “There were two years of happy married life, however, before the other woman appeared upon the scene, and during those two years the bride was enabled to provide for her younger sister, remove her oy hands of ther guard- her completely cured of the physical disability which had ‘crippled her. In return the younger sister adored her passionately with a single-hearted devotion ‘which bore fruit in later years. “When the woman known to all of you but one as ‘Mrs. Vane’ eloped with the husband of the older sister it broke her heart and destroyed her mind. She died within the year and when her husband heard of it he shot himself in remonge; the cart- ridge sha frow that shot wes found among the so-cal:} Mrs. Vane's ef- fects a few Jays azo, “In the meantime, however, she had found her husband again ; sua ceeded by a ruse in making cirtgm- stances appear in the eyes of he a de fascination; the woman i EVERETT TRUE in and placed her enemy within ner| reach. Only two things puzzle me; | when she first knew that M was Miriam Griswold, and came of the small pistol w she fired from the fire escape through the bull’e-eye which she had previously marked upon the canvas of the portrait, straight into Mrs.' "s heart—Can you tell us, Miss He turned abruptly to the small figure of this Miss Shaw, but this time she did not shrink, nor was there the slightest surprise nor hesitation as she replied: “Yes, the pistol is here. I knew that Professor Semyonov’s apart: ment was the only one in the build- ing which would be exempt from! search, so while he was downstairs with you, Sergeant Barry, before Sergeant Craig came up I slipped in here—the door had been left open— and dropped the pistol behind that pile of violin music, I could see it hadn’t beet touched for months.” “It is nearly a month since,” the young woman went on, “going out late one evening I passed Mrs. Vane's door and heard her in a:heat- | ed discussion with Mr. Griswold. Of course I knew who he was from | the, day he came here to live so I) stopped and listened, She was’ making a demand'for; more money and I soon heard was finally ended. | I had: a speaking’ acquaintance with t TL i aaa P PL gs | place beneath | world will’ have forgotten alike the) evil woman whose execution took manner of it.” “Pl take a chance on you any| this roof and the | time, Professor!” The Chief spoke |in a relieved tone. “Sergeant’ Craig, | |see that Miss Barrows is placed in the prison ward at Bellevue tempo- rarily, under the charge of man: slaughter.” After the young woman had been) children never have seen sheep, which makes them feel sheep’ In all the states cold enough for ice skating it has been learned they still wear petticoats. The world owes you a living but you must show it what for. An actress is suing for divorce and led away sobbing hysterically, Pro-|custody of the reputation. fessor Semyonov turned once more to Barry with p whimsical smile. “You were right, ty friend, THE END, (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) By Henry L. Myers 8. Senator From Montana. it had everything to do with the crime, after all; that step on the stairs.’ United States Supreme Court most augustly dignified body in the world, When the judges ehter in solemn, black-gowned procession, all in the court atise, and as the justices are seated, the bailiff booms out in a deep and, solemn voice, “Hear ye, heat ye, Hear ye 1 The honorable, the ‘Supreme Couzt of the United States is now in ses: sion. All having business with the court draw near and make it known. God save the United States and this honorable court.” It is a highly impressive occasion, and of all the judges who have helped to make it so, perhaps Chief Justice “White was the most digni fied, the most impressive. On a certain day this august pro- cession, headed by Chief Justice, Whit@ filed from the side door into the ci tendants and spectators arose. Ou' into the aisle stepped a rt as usual, while all the at- t plainly- dressed, white-haired old farmer, and with hand extended and face wrenthed in smiles, he accosted the chief justice. “Why, howdy, jedge!” he said. A gasp went through the court- room. The judge, thunderstruck, You never hear about a man cuss- ing a cop again. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS " By Olive Barton Roberts “Will you please make me a valen- tine to read to Mr. Peerabout, the | Man-in-the-Moon?” asked Nancy. “Certuinly!” said Forget-Me-Not, the fairy. “What shal it be about + Nancy thought a minute. “Just .Jabout nice things,” she decided. “He's so old and kind and always thinking of other people. He lives alone on the moon in a golden for- est, in a fanny little hut with the ricketiest furniture. And he weaws old clothes and his hair is pure white, what there is of it, for he's mostly bald-headed.” Then Nancy told the fairy all about the time she and Nick had been to the moon and what they saw there. and wrote and wrote. And this is the valentine she finally handed to thé little girl, and which the Twins fidw off to the moon with and tucked un-- der Mr. Peerabout’s front door. “My sweetheart’s the Man-in-the- Moon, ‘1m going to visit him soon, ! Up there in the sky Where the starlets go by, And little light clouds like big bird- ies fly by, I'll sail in 2 magic balloon. “We'll walk in the forest of gold, Mr. Moon Man and I, in the cold,» And wherever we £0, We'll keep watching, you know, To see that the earth goes smoothly below, Where for thousands of years it has rolled. “Mr. Peerabout’s nice and so kind! quite After that Forget-Me-Not wrote ~ ’ =Pimessages from departed spirits. Ss ‘ | helm is today a pitiable figure, suf- RBesl, 1 At that, the radio is the closest we living have so,far got-/ fering inescapable punishment. i ten}to the supernatural. It lends into the Barrier”, Call it | Maaten his ent dos come, there will 1 static or what you will, some mighty uncanny pou is came a nos ous Bound nists 5 | $B. over the radio. What, after all, is supernatural? It’s one in theslife of Napoleon—Chicago f—Blaet field where the maps haven’t been charted. Journ§l of Commerce. . D PRE AE ae eas FUTILE~ “ @housands of Mexican working ‘men and women haye | mind to marry the oldest girl off Y themselves: not to buy any more products from the} Cut out this slin, enclose with 5e| a8 early and as well as possible, but |: States until our government releases “the 61 men {and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 he saw his chance with the younger “Long ago out in a village .in Michigan, two girls were left orphans under the raseally guardianship of a hypocritical bank president. The older girl was delicate, the younger crippled to the’ point ,cf physigal deformity but with a Ae strong, determined, alert mind. They |» CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH yer, possessed of a little property)” MONEY and their guardian made up his 2 llaw=se Zoe ——a— frowned portentiously; then, of a 3 sudden, he grinned, shook hands with the old man, whispered some- thing to him and went on his, way to the dais. Later he left his séat, came down into the court and talked for some time with the farmer, who was an old.friend from Kis home town. There isn’t (any particular point to this story,’ save that it shows that a Supreme Court justice has a sense of democracy and of humor. People think that he’s going quite blind! : But his eyes are so’sharp, He can see in the dark, And his ears! My, oh my! hear every ‘remark, And he has a most wonderful mind! “Yes, my sweectheart’s the Man-in- the-Moon, He keeps watch from July unto June, Sees every small head, Tucked quite safely in bed, > hey % Eo hey United States, ‘thi ountry, and fs .atill, held in. prison for refusing to support the World War. fos *They -will no longer go to see movin will refrain, from will eat nothing pictures from the ‘wearing clothing made in that is prepared there. epotts Defense News Serv - re i ebult of this will Menicans, 0 ple ‘gral |livered: Wachter ‘Transfer Sheffield ,Ave.. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial. pack- age containing Foley's Honey and Tar, Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidtey Pills for pains in, sides and ‘back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ai and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesot and thoroughly clean ing cathartic for constipation, bil Peanehr headaches, .and sluggish owe! esrebainiis ala 3 Beulah Coal now $5.25 de- one because of her informity. He put her in an institution which was practically an idiot asylum, and ber older sister was powerless to help her, " “it is a wonder that the _ little eripple’s mind flidn’t give'\way with the horrors about her, but it didn’t even when a greater horror and grief came into-her life. Their ‘guardian sent the older’ sister to a fashionable school in another state where a daughter of a rich family grew fond of her and took her @ summer vacation. “There the o: in met and mar- tied a man of wealth whom’ she toy her' own home in a digtant city for J! A THOUGHT | evil For everyone that doeti hateth the fight, neither cometh to the lightest his ceeds he reproved. —John, 3:20, Here’s freedom to them that would tead: Here’s freedom write! | 'There’s none ever feared ‘.” ‘ hae + would in-! —Ropert Burns. p> That the truth should be Save them’ that the truth dict, to them that would| Then turns on the Moon like a lamp ,_. overhead, Till the sky is as bright as at. noon. “From Guess Who!” When Mr. Peerabout found it, read it and chuckled, “Vl bet you it’s from said: fondly. Nancy,” he