The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Roeper 2S TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “ntered at the Postof: e, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Clase Matter. this in Comments reproduced cotumn opin re presented here im order that our readers may have botn sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day. BISMARC ‘KTRIBUNECO. - -— - " Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY { CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT JACKIE COOGAN Marquette Bldg. Kreage Bldg. The following few excerpts will PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH SN rE niatere vel SEMIN AONE EW YORK - eee Fifth Ave. Bldg.) Sjacne’ ines at oun ana rm “s 7 rate and columns herr s in praise SOCIATED PRESS | ar cig ateesamier(eare Bes ae ts st ee “We ought to invent new word The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use or! BOUL e publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-! ‘ a e. Haneay vise credited in this paper and also the local news published tion sure tuat “sackie verein. be comphired with other talent All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are or eae Soe eae served. »-Slovakian Iso r t content itse “Jackie MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIC nl praises ——-—- ——___- -—---— — ~ ~ —— | se him Ameri and ays UBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | additionay homage also this Daily by carrier, per year Vaily by mail, per year (in “Kassal | i { writes the H Amer- | | | \ i Coogan i Ny," awekie Bismar an daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bisma 5 5.00 rot only in technical per Yaily by mail, outside of North Dakota...... at eer Eye ce ee the lang of work, of sport and THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 5 * the mov As regards work, (Established 1873) her ‘kings of industry’ nave become Re RERSEET TST HESIOD — | the common talk of eve ody. In| THEY ARE WELCOME the field of sports her representa : oe -| tives have b n nearly all the ath » welcomed John R. Mitchell, member of | \. r countries, so that | he Federal Reserve Board, governing body of the greatest) today three-fourths of the world’s | records are held by the sturdy son | system in the world, and a distinguished party of . nn . of the land in other lines a cena Spangled | Phe purpose) panner, ; tie ler the Ame Now of business endeavor. cans their visit, as officially explained, is simple. It is first) performing the same surging © find out what can be done to get more money out of the: ward in the field of movies 923 crop and second to devise ways in which the Northwest Bata wens ULI auasS rve bank can be of most assistance in the general prob- ts ry om of agriculture. } | A THOUGHT {1 They are carrying their problems to the people, and in-'@¢—— ——* ting the people to bring their problems to them. From a’ h wicked, neither be| ank meeting and discussion much good ought to result. shouldst thou die | i ficialdom’ recognizes the difficulty af appreciating the a iecees wits Sane Honest | extreme personal reaction to industrial changes when thou-| plainness knows not how to live. | nds of miles away, and perhaps those of the Northwest | Shirley . \ ay have insight into the difficulties which confront tho: stem in the interest of all clas administering the reserve ind of the entire country. Bismarck extends a most hearty welcome to the visiting party. o——_——_ ae ) JPREME COURT — OO From Ward Count ksather, Plaintiff and Re- nt, vs. Western Union Life Company, a corporation, nd Appellant, H Anna THE “DIVINE SARAH” P! Sarah Bernhardt’s name will bear immortality in the) jy an records of the theater; her rise from obscurity and her tri-| icy whe umphs throughout the world will stand forever as a goal for the ction on a life insurance pol- re the insured failed to pay ul premium, which was made n oung actresses. Among the passing phases of her later the subect or sunenera econ et for Aka By j ae wp stterosting or ren |cxtension. and where a note given for years and death pe none is more interesting Or Ye-\i,. premium provided for teen markable than her determination to cling to life and her! days’ grace and that in case it was indomitable courage im risking the laurels of youth in her | not paid on or before the last day of | world tours in later yea Six years ago Bernhardt toured | the grace period the policy should} America. She then was about 73 years old. She had lost a aiseni SLAReGHTHRTCtEN ane limb by amputation. Age had left indelible impre ions UPON|iwas\ given upon cin ona her face. She, used only French on the stage. Yet her|the condition stated in the note, it isj genius, her power in emotional roles was so great that shej held: t exceeded all other tours in the praise she received. During aaeian Rag Asan GELWOLRRTASIOT the World War she made trips to the French front and gave} policy or the conditions of the ext performances for soldiers. It was not her first experience! sion note and insufficient to estab with war. She had served as a nurse during the Franco- | lish an estoppel. i 5 Prussian war of 1871. Three times within the last few years|.(°) AWE se 0 UT UE 8 mapas Aaa 4 with the time stipulated in the policy, physicians had believed the end was near, but each time her! and where within the grace period an remarkable determination to live conquered illness. jextension agreement is entered into, Her temperament, the despair of scores of theatrical! ¢fidenced bygeinore ond a one ele yaanagers. combined the predominant characteristics of the! ana oadacaal Peceige with mata French, the Jew, the Dutch. Much of her early career is to termination of the policy legend and many of the stories of her later life are not sup-| upon non-payment arc controlling. ported by undeniable facts. The theater of today might not Genie Cea ne aa ee ve accord Bernhardt the triumph of her youth, for great emo-|juaye. eon i tional acting has been succeeded by character delineation.| Judzment reversed. But she will be known as perhaps the world’s greatest emo-| Opinion of the court by Birdzell, 3 tional actress, and her will to conquer age and affliction wi hence 4 7 . * | D: long remain an inspiration to all. | Defendant . ee McGee & Goss, Minot, North Da-| ast : ‘kota, Attorneys for Respondent and) COMING HORRORS | Plaintifr. | From Grand Forks County. nk of Reynolds, « corpor: ntiff and Respondent, vs The chief war w: used from airplane non of the future will be gas probably, | This is the conclusion reached by | ‘The evidence is insufficient io} "* Colonel J. F. C. Fuller in his book, “The Reformation of War Fir National Bank of Reynold: During the closing period of the World War, he was chief of | corporation, Defendant and Appe staff in Britain’s tank corps. | lant; Lorensi Weste Minneso ts. State nk of Bijou corporation, Defen: Syllabus: (1) Chapter 131 of the Law 1919, which provides for thirty d. The gas-spreading airplane, Fuller predicts, will “destroy } infantry like vermin.” He continues prophetically : The infantry are toiling along a road. The air- planes approach. They fly at an altitude well outside effective bullet’ range. They open their chemical tanks and a fine spray and fog envelops the aston- ished column of men. Suppose that this gas is a A deadly poison, all these men will shortly die. i not Suppose that this case is but an anaesthetic, then {Mey aoe the whole column will fall into a mystic sleep. What fault in tailing Eo gey See is constru and held not to negative |the ordinary legal effect of,an ac in : i ‘i ee #4 terest notes secured by real estate! me instead of to you?” I demanded. general on earth is going to win decisive battles if mortgage, and where the Monteasce | eaneena He eats ip Nisuille whole divisions and corps are going to be put to bed had served notice’ of the exercise of jas a copy of every passenger list of for several hours at 2 time? ot pita dala: alt ih amount’ steamers leaving London and ling ahalas % eee . pee due, such declaration being in ae-'at Marseilles, forwarded overland,” That last remark of Fuller’s is a trifle facetious. The cordance with an acceleration clause{ she replied. “Michael has a friend in gas, of course, would be death-dealing. \Warring nations! are concerned chiefly with killing, not with temporarily dis- arming the enemy. in the mortgage and note, a su! quent tender of the interest during the thirty day notice period, provided \in Chapter 131 of the Laws of 1919, docs not cure the default or re-instate the mortgage, A horrible fate is in store for city dwellers during future: : z Appeal from the District Court of ig wars, according to-Fuller: Grand Forks Cougty, Hon. Chas. M. I believe that great cities such as London will Conley, Judge. | Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J McIntyre, Burtness & Robbins be attacked from the air, and that a fleet of, let us suppose, 500 airplanes each carrying 500 bombs of, let us suppose, mustard gas, might cause 200,000 Grand Forks, North Dakota, Attorney» minor casualties and throw the whole city into a for Appellant. ‘ } panic ‘ Louden and Murphy & Tonev,! ene Fork North Dakota, Attor | neys for Respondent, Picture, if you. can, what the result will be: London for several days will be one vast raving Bedlam, the hospitals will be stormed, traffic will cease, the homeless will shriek for help, the city will be pandemonium. Therefore, Fuller argues, a defending air force must be ready to strike back at once. best choice to international disarmament. | PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE. For a few cents you can ward off Flu and Grippe by promptly check- ing your coughs and colds ‘wich! Foley’s Honey and’ Tar. Also gives ; quick relief from coughs resulting Asthma and Bronchi' Forty-eight years of satisfaction to users has made Foley's Honey and Tar th The past century has demonstrated that it costs increas-| World’s largest selling cough med ingly more to kill a soldier, with each new war. New means) cs ave printed on ae of defense are quickly devised to protect soldiers against} fuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. new means of attack. Militarists, thus frustrated, nat-' urally are turning more and more to attacking civilians back of the lines. ° 1 \ = It is safe to predict that, if another big war comes, the| main campaigns will be directed at civilians, instead of : ies and navies. Starvation blockades, for instance. And,| the will of the voters in the more particularly, destruction x ges by airplanes carry-| election on April 3. My motto ing high explosives and poison gas. 5 Announcement candidacy for the office of way can. be found to disarm internationally. W. S. Casselman. t“but I can't understand a : jwonder M written notice before proceedings to! with a code! foreclose a mortgage on real property,! dangerous w ‘ y i tion clauses in a mortgage and! name, Do you unde Where a mortgagor was in de- | | the Bureau. !door and looked in, Which, of course, is second- from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, | I desire to announce my ?!i Police Magistrate, subject to, “For a moment or two,” I admitted. js “A Square Deal to. All? <igar thoughtfully, ” That’s the outlook for your sons and daughters—unless ‘| Will apprecite your support.' enough to take a word of advice,” : ON \ itt BX #7 Y Copyright, 1922, by Arrgt ! Vendetta begins between MICHAEL SAYERS, noted eniminal, and 2 eof Si beautiful : shooting dead an officer sent co arrest him. Janet becomes Sayers’ wife and accomplice, In the Leeds bank robbery Michael narrowly es- capes capture and is forced to flee he country. legacy of two pounds and takes During the friends with a warns her to keep passenger named a Martin. Louisa visits Janet's ercom and re herself a Michael's confederate comes to Louisa in care of Dat journ Mr. . who from oa one wiresle Janet. NOW GO ON WITH STORY. tds Tathi she ordered, snatch- from my hand. was a heavy swell that was glad to sit down She returned in w moments. Her cheeks were She handed me back the Underneath it she had pen- pretation: it must be dealt with Wait h ing the me There night, and 1 upo: ge my bunk, | “Danger mers| promptly Lou t it and shook, my heud. » Lam a fool,” I admitted, word.” I looked “1 suppo 1 word,” she agreed. hael 1 trusted It means that s must be tri ateroom 97, who must be with promptly by me—Loui “You are one in dealt — my stand now?” uel know that r, and wh: message to “But how could Mic the hav should hi It is possible that 1 am being watched. He knew quite well that I should find you out, and that I should be cf more use than you were likely to be. ow to discover who is tra State- room 97.” he called to the steward, who was ing outside. He unhooked the eling in P: “Steward, can you tell me the name of the gentleman in No, 972” she inquired. “Mr. Popple, mad can gentleman,” he m an Ameri- nounced, do? “What are you going to sked, She smiled in a peculiar fashion. “Ob The next morning, Mr, Popple came over and talked to me again. He had shown me from the first a consider- able amount of attention, but his con- Michael,” she answered soft- Versation had always been of the most ordinary kind. This morning, how- ever, in the midst of a discussion on ladies’ footwear, he broke off. and dressed me in different fashion. “So you're making friends with the weman who looked as though she ted to bite your head off at ibraltar!” he remarked. “I shouldn't have said so,” I ce- .d cautiously. She was. in’ your stateroom last night, wasn’t she?” he queried. “Why not?” | ‘ He watched the smoke from ‘his “T guess you've got common-Sense HE UNFAMILIAR TRIANGLE BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM NEA Service, Inc. il pp out of He shrugged his shoi “That's shoal a fine he observ the ship. “I don’t know as I've ever seen a finer in these “In other word smiling, Incident “Maybe wide So, closed,” I've opened 1 as it is. Ithough 1 knew Phillips Oppenheun what 2” . looking over the side n that Mr. Popple wz Just a moment, Doc'.” | We stepped at jscemed to rise feet Mr. swayed on h suddenly feet Popple the doctor's arm. moment to se turned to Lou | head, apparently rest of us. Doc’. room with ae Dr. Popple with difficulty to his very We shook Just pate, and clutched at 1 expected him collapse. She s bewil her pred as the |never glanced again in my direction, I knew that he had I made my way to where Louisa was standing, and I touched her on the arm, “Look there,” T id, directing her attention cautiously toward the Jounging figure. She looked at him for a moment without interest. Then suddenly the change came into her face. She clutched at my arm. here is danger," she muttere been obliged to flee. Al ek ut the Villa exists no A moment afterward, there movement teward the gangw fol waited until a rnificent-looking functionary, smelling of garlic, had made mystic signs with a piece chalk upon my modest trunk. porter shouldered it and turned to me for instructions. “A carriage to the dide,” I directed. I was on the point of entering it when I felt a touch upon m m. “He insists upon seeing whispered ina low tone are you going? “To the Hotel Splendid her with a sinking heart. all fetch you tonight at of Hotel Splep- Michael reluctantly. not ask Mich answered with y docs nt to asked does s," she this time. I felt though an ugly cloud were looming over this wonderful holiday of mine, and J spent a re ctory afternoon. came for me in a we drove slowly one and and with herrible jolts into the foulest seacoast slums one could small fiacre, 1 beg are n to feel going 2” imagine: “Where ed. To the only 1 n hide in safety,” Louisa repli en the police of Marseilles ¥ scarcely dare to seek him here. we 1 demand where We stopped at last at the end of & dark and narrow street, a place + squalid and unsavory that Ih recognized me. | ed the others off the ship, and ¥! ¢ baceball scandals is we seon h The New ones tated to leave the vehicle. Louisn however, elbowed me out and half-. ! pushed, conducted me along an entry, with highway on either side, waves distinetly audible. At the ex treme end she pushed open a door or the left hand side. We found our- selves in afe of the poorest clas with sanded floors and iron tabl woman, fat and with a hideous f stood behind the bar. Louisa went straight to the wo man and whispered in her ear. T! woman, who had at least three or four chins, nodded ponderously smiled, showing a row of yellow, di colored teeth. need cautious- T demanded. We had just finished our coffee.” 1 Qround. the EeUEREES ulders. > explained, “when Me. Poppicy vay e - he nwa aiming te Meny {make sure that anger was Sfamngenotgy a Mo ence ere ir eeaoe clot a ealhl in (nm tne te om cence Decor ee Ue (seni ibaa Hs re pain it fat, beringed finger, she beckoned us ince TVkcice Gaul out 46 mt behind the Counter and led us down Cheat Shai os al 1 iow au! along a passage, into 1 ventured,| By degree “no? ciieay eked Oe eal oS some-looking apart- I sank into Mr. Popple’s va- were at we Martin looked ere was a flash of he declared s soon as my mouth toe I me cover now for cer-| triumph in hér half-closed eyes. is a detective,| “So! © murmured. I said no werd of this to Louisa, even though, during the next few} bout Marseill : hours, I witnessed azing de- velopment of their acquaintance. {soned him?” I gasped. at together for uisa’s beautiful moment to bec Without a d » up her mind to and to all appearance coeding 1 was walking deck with the doctor scraps of the ve row evening at Marse boldly enough by assented to b: quent flash of After dinner they t out on deck, Their he closer together, their v People, they smile. It was obvious was in progress. 1 therefore to hear denly address the the ey as s EVERETT = up and Mr. 1 timorous but elo- Mr. Popple doctor, joined me again for x few minut . BY CONDO She looked at little ome,” sh I choose the w 1 hou me s seemed ome more elo joubt she had ptivate him, she was suc of satel her ev thing. that Th turned to hate. entered down the heard We the sei and d dock. side, wa waiting for farther end the word, nd we ation as we for the mor- illes proposed Popple, and We stood ing, prepared the of the Suddenly Loui coffee Pre ¢ oices dropped. ed, began to that an ‘affair was surprised, sud- s by their ds back to was ing with his wooden _ pillars tanned, almost 1 his with a hungry, thin lip: He of who knew Michael, and TRUE £ @ WORT VL T CAN READ MY TAPER WITHOUT YouR HELP! MY FRIEND, he said. “Here it is. Keep out of it.” IF You WANT To HELP ANYBODY, BUY A PAPER AND with a harbor at J © on the following morning, fted down on our way to the; leaning to gendarmes gangwa I felt pass ‘through my whole body. one a man dressed even for a laborer. although id, “prefer to shoot.! Then | knew that Michael had told | Ma! In that moment, ail |” d ever felt of love for him | ;, over of olflike droop | was shabbily Yet 1 do not quest the | land, but | the to give | thril! Lean- the | ne ment tawdrily furnished, with a cked gilt mirror upon the mantel- . walls reeking with damp, and violet plush chairs of incredible In the corner w: ,in his disguise of 3 Ithe hunted, desperate look of a mua “Do you mean that you have poi-j at ily and menacing]; have brought your | policeman here!” “It is “It is you who damned lover- - holiday only ichael repeated bit- “A holiday _! (Continued in Our Next Issue.) ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts | Lady lives,” she sai will do me a favor.’ “Oh, yes, indeed, we'll be glad to,” replied Nancy, obligingly. Sc. they walked back through the field of lolly-pops and past the chocolate-bud bushes and the trees full of sundaes, and the soda fountain and the stalks of pop- corn balls, toward the granulated sugar Easter-egg, where the Scrap Picture Shepherdess said she lived. The Twins turned their away this time, however. had no appetite for any | goodies. | “We got sick eating sc. much,” © Nick explained. “We want to find the Cut-Out Lady to see if she can give us ‘some medicine.” “Come and help me , “if you two They mor and the pretty Shepherdes Just then they arrived at the white granulated sugar Easter- ‘egg. It had pink candy fluting all around the edges of the round doorway. said the Shepherdess. She smiled sweetly and shook her golden curls and held out her blue skirts and pointed her tiny slippers—all so daintily that Nancy expected to | see a room inside of the doorway | befitting so lovely a person. But behold! !a room, ancther country met the ichildren’s astonished gaze—a country with green grass and a {barn and cows and pigs and sheep and chickens. “That's my farm,” hepherdess. “I need help with \the milking and haying and chick- |en-feeding and sheep-tending. If |you’ll help me I’ll tell you where ‘the Cut-Out Lady lives. Besides, (exercise is a fine thing for people who eat too many goodies.” ‘and they stepped through the pink ‘candy doorway of the big white granulated sugar Jaster-egg, right onto the farm of the pretty Shepherdess. (To Be Continued), ul The Twins went with the pretty | an with | Serap-Picture Shepherdess in Su- swarthy skin, lean-, gar-Plum Land. ; “P11 tell you where the Cut-Out!|So Easy to Drop Cigarette, you | won’t need any medicine,” smiled ; ye : lobste! “You devil!” he shouted at me slow- It is a ‘scum bill is $50 se," I replied, “I eame to if Sveat deal ¢ slimy place with the swish of sounds more like : We have his day eve bed, boll weevil fight. nd upon it Michael was seated, still | gest plants a garden y his ean opener. Difference between president and vice president is who knows Where or when Coolidge takes a ‘acation ? An eptimi and throws One nice thing about movie and to talks about. Some spring poctry is so sad it locks as if it was written on the back of an income tax blink It would be fine if everybody she! grew taller so they could look over body’s heads in the movies. othing is as bad as it could be- Suppose bedbugs sang all might six long Lke mosquitoes do? Married men whose wives can cook live longer than » men It is not clean-up time until you uw should have found that oat PY can leave the windows ¢lean up. diesse: Spring above the ankl You can teil gners to next. It costs a_ nic arry it cent of Berlin but is worth eve al It In Providen I., 7000 lons of booze was destroyed. Michael Was an act of providence. 1 news for the brick! polis man has a new trow sing twice as mnay brick There were many shining ‘ights at the Chicago bootblacks’ dinner. Census number of 112,111 is the aps in America, but it crap same. thin’ We ian tribe the dark. Ru: live in Russia. mericans do, about Los Angeles will build a § dog hotel where every dog ‘ockton (Mass.) woman claims her husband has been drunk two years, showing: some men get thei wishes. +7 Anything can ppen in New York. Tenants gave a janitor i watch, Burbank is helping: in the south’s Again w weevils he make 4N ; ; ‘I do French ouvrier, ‘crossing them with hookworms. think that Mr, Popple will follow mei iut with a new look upon his face Skipper says off a Pa ifie isl bite pieces out of anchors. ign of spring. annual chewing 060,000, but it save. of rag chewing. This countr It wa as nice of a German_poiice dog to locate booze in Washington, but we claim he should be at home i ing Frenchmen, Dance at Patterson Hall ‘Wednesday and Saturday evenings. | | break the costly, nerve-shattered to | wacco habit. UIT TOBACCO Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu Whenever you have « \longing for a smoke or chew, just | piacg a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in | | heads | | vour \ “Look in and see what you see,” | —a gold and silver and satin room | ‘Through the doorway, instead of | ( said the | “We'll come,” cried the Twins, | Copyright, 1923, NEA SerVice, Inc. ; your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- ken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, druggist will refund your money without question. Adv AReliable and Piesant Remedy for ' Throat Affections Bronchial Asthma Whooping Cough Sore Throat Hoarseness Bronchitis. Hay Fever Catarrh coughs Colds, Pleasant to Take VAPOR-O AT YOUR DRUGGISTS MADE B MCCABE DRUGCO, "Ko" |