The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 28, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE niered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - —-——--_ Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CMICAGO—- - DETROIT | Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg.| PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | !W YORK - - - . Fifth Ave. Bldg.' “MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cuidate zee | The Associated Press is excivsively entitled to the use or! -»publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-! wise credited in this paper and also the local news published rerein | All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are ao yeserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ily by carrier, per year.... oo 7.20! { aily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Selig eee lee’, R20" vaily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 ++ 6.00) iaily by mail, outside of North Dakota... . THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) SUPPORT THEIR EFFORT Boy welfare activities have done much in Bismarck to} solve the recreational problem, but as yet nothing has been done to extend this important work to the girls of the con: | munity Initial steps to secure funds to defray the expense of | recreational work among the girls have been taken by the Woman’s Community Council, a body which has functioned so admirably upon a number of occasions. [ts work in sup- plying a milk fund has been most pr sworthy and this latest effort to build up better womanhood through super- vised recreation should meet with most ready ponse. Next Monday at the Auditorium the Community Council will present Tony Sarg and his marionettes which have be- come almost an institution in many sections of the country. This will be the first appearance of this unique entertain- ment in Bismarck and doubtle people not only from Bis- | marck but the entire Slope will avail themselves of the | opportunity to see the production that has won great praise | from the critics of the nation | Packed houses should gteet each performance. Popular! prices have been fixed and every “kiddie,” his sister, father nd mother should be there to help put this girl fund over | big. Necessity tor work among the girls of Bismarck is obvi- ous. Bismarck without parks or playgrounds has a reer tion problem and it is being solved partly among the boy through supervision — but outside of a little asmod effort in the churches, girl welfare work is negligible. Pr ably recreation supe ion among them—the future mothe is even more important than among the boys, whose inclina- | . tion naturally tends more to athletic effort whether stimu- lated by a director or not. It is harder to reach the gi | of a community and impress upon them the great need for} hysical development as part of their training for citizen- ship and home making. Get behind this benefit next Monday and place the means | in the hands of these women to carry out a most laudable undertaking. HYPNOTIZED You have seen hypnotists on the stage. giving them increasing attention. land, Dr. SR. Wi research and performed this interesting experiment: Wilson hypnotized a man, then told him that the carpet was a nagic one and would carry him to King Tut’s tomb in Egypt. The man under the hypnotic spell was highly pleased. He swayed back and forth as though the imaginary trip] through the air were rough. i When told that the carpet had come to earth, the man stepped out, scooped up imagina: and and exclaimed with | delight. Then he went through all the motions of thoroughly ! inspecting Tut’s tomb. : | His imaginary trip probably was as good as the real thing, | except that he had no recollection of it when roused from the | hypnotic state. Scientists are The other day in Eng-; Hypnotism, far from being a force used only occasionally | on the stage and in scientific investigations, is employed daily | in the lives of all of us. | The attraction that generates love is hypnotic. The oily salesman who can induce people to buy what | they really neither need nor want is an out-and-out hypnotist. | Political leaders who attract large followings have the hypnotic power highly developed im them. \ The Coue craze emphasized-that most of us can hypnotize ; ourselve Call it power of imagination if you want to, but | in the last analysis it is old-fashioned self-hypnosis. You know people who have an obsession—“bugs” on one subject—usually something they think is a cure-all or the king-pin of evils. Hypnotic condition. For that matter, we have ourselves hypnotized when we day-dream. Or when we read a ‘book or watch a movie and imagine that we are the admirable characters portrayed. | All mass movements of the public involve an element of | hypnotism. It’s one of the great mysteries, is hypnotism. | No one can explain it except in generaliti | i 4 i } i i i i H } j CONTAGIOUS | The British king, recognizing the growing power of labor has been trying without much luck to get labor's politica! leaders to attend some of his social functions. Most of the! comment has been about the effect, of this mixing, on the} king and his job—how it indicates a concession by royalty. : More important would be the ‘effect on the labor leaders. | Social contact with royalty would bank some of their fires. | Let them hobnob with the king a few times and they’d begin a gonservative attitude. O. Henry wroté a story about a mollycoddle boy who, by association with a tough lad, made his rough playmate a mollycoddle. In. the end, the original mollycoddle had ab-) sorbed tough qualities. They’d merely changed places. | HEART | 3 ‘Twenty thousand school children in New York City have; heart disease, doctors find. One in every 50 pupils. A small; = percentage, yes, but a very big percentage to have this seri-| ~~ ous physical defect develop so early in life. Organic heart disease competes with pneumonia and{ tuberculosis for first place among the causes of death. it usually doesn’t kill until maturity. But generally it starts _.in youth. Diseased teeth and throats are the portals of = rheumatism and other diseases that affect the heart. That’s * what to watch, to say your children. Also, don’t let them ~~ overgtrain, espec | the war son appeared before a society for psychical | i ined are “pronounced — per ‘sane. Upon these the judge pas the maximum penalty allowed b: leontest |to a entry for| No serious effects are ant EDITORIAL REVIEW eS Comments reproduced in this column muy of may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues whic! 6 being discussed in the press the day, ir of ROYALTY AND LABOR To Lady Astor is given the credit ged the fi din- members of praty were among the who sut down with the King, and Queen. If ghe had not been the hostess of the occasion the: can be no doubt that soon some other hostess would have done the honors. A social meeting between the King and the men who may some day form a Government w inevitable, under democratic | and constitutional monarch as King George. in England are not less civilized than} other people. and some of the| Astor | concerning their attire are cor rectly reported. Lady Astor knew less about them than might have} been supposed. More tian twency | rs ago Keir Hardie created a} sensation by appearing the House with a cloth cap, the Labor movement cannot be gible for the posing or freakis of individuals it may send to liament. It is no longer wholly trades movement ,but aims at at tracting the intellectuals, At the last election it had so prominent for having at at ner which leading ho: so if published witticisms of Lady in but man as HG. Wells as a candidate If and when a Labor ment is formed in Great Britain! there is reason to believe that its members will not be more un couth than members of other gov-| ermments no matter what drastic changes it may bring about. They would be sure to resent boorish ness of be on the part of their representatives. They know that on the part of King George} the representatives of Labor or ot any other party would meet with nothing incss. A Labor] government would hardly be more democratic than the ish King whose adviser it Would be. The; late King Edward a good di aul | of a democrat, though no monarch ever exceeded him in proper dig- nit King George has alw been unaffected and kindly, and in as brought into more in timate contact with his subjects of al classes than any king who had preceded him. All the world Knows the character of the Prince of Wales, who will one day oecupy rtf and labor will and in the matter ing on government more 1 Royalty and rad‘ealism| in the Victorian era-—Toronto Mail) and Telegraph. WIDE AWAKE JUSTICE The original mind discovers the obvious; before anyone else sees it-| by Copyright, 192 BEGIN HERE TODAY Vendetta begins between MICHAEL SAYERS, noted criminal, and i SIR NORMA GREYES, once of Scotland Yard when ayers’ beautiful housen i. ST, saves him from Sir Norman shooting dead an officer sent est him. Janet becomes Such originality ms to be lodged] — Sayers’ wife and accompli In in the head of Judge Bartlett of} the Leeds bank robbery Michael Detroit, who sits on the cases off! narrowly escapes capture and. is violators of the motor vehicle law forced t the country Like the rest of us, the learned; J a leguey of two judge hh frequently heard the] hundred and fifty pounds and takes term “crazy driver.” Judge Bart-| passage to Me les. A pass jnger lett has » the obvious thing} named Louisa Martin comes to with the driver, which is] Janet's stateroom and reveals her- He calls in alien-| self as one of Michael's cowfeder- ch b ates. Lonisa travels to Marseilles point the judge cuts} with Janet and ukes her to Mi- loose with another bit of original-! chacl’s hiding place. yers and ity. If a speeder fails to measure| Low uceuse Janet of treachery, up to the ments normal- that does not the bar fre in murder ca the accused for, an insane asylum. Of course, many of those et the prisone: so often happens ud it quel free board in m. the statutes. His system is to that 6 ryone gets what is coming} to him. More men on the bench of cour- age and ingennit would revolution but Janet denies their accusations. NOW GO ON WITH STORY GREYES TAKES UP THE STOR / During the third week of March. after a som at restles few montus of trave! in Egypt and Algeria, I reached Monte Carlo to find a tele- gram from my friend Rimmington, begging me to come at once to Mar- seilles, I realized that there could be but one on for such a re quest, and in less than twelve hours I foun. myself with Rimmington and Monsicur Demayel, the chief of the Marseilles police, nsacking = tne contents of all villa in the sub- urbs of Marseilles, which ‘had lately by making it nearly safe Globe. | MANDAN NEWS RACE FOR PARK BOARD ACTIVE mors to the effect that Mrs. R. nuntryman would be a cand in the race for the place on the ¢ park commission to be filled at th election were today emphatically de- nied . | They» wanted me to run, but 1| would not-consider it at this time,” | said Mrs. Countryman. Major Welch { was in talking to me about it, she nid, Members of the park commission, w. 1, Dr. H. 0, Altnow, and} W, G, Black expressed fegret that any should have developed. Ru ( the i we drove to the police headquarters; Vs seen the scene of ‘one of those crimes for which the place was fast gaining an unenviable notorie H 1 had had no conversation with Rimmington, and I had no idea why my help had been sought in’ t case, which appeared to have no spe cial characteristi The late in- habitant of the villa, a man of over 70 years of age, had been found hours ago suffering from sever wounds about the head and in a state of collapse. He was lying in a likely to recover. This much, how- | ‘ : | neighboring ‘hospital and was un- | | ever, was clear; he had been robbed | of a large sum of money, the pos- session of which he had — foolishly bragged about in a neighboring cate. We went through the usual routine THE UNI TRIANGLE BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Arrgt NEA Service, Inc Aye of efamining the means by which entrance had been forced into the house, and hearing the eviden local gendarmerie, (Afterward and it was’ in Monsi¢ur Demayel’s private room there that Rimmingtor. at last explained what had been puz- zling me so much, Friends of Mrs. Wm. Simpson who| “28 3 date by Mrs, Anna Stark, Civie| Pekan Mie my Pane ledgue, “are planning an intensive} “ygichael, 1 hope?” drive to dislodge the present commis-| «We traced Lim to Paris,” he said, sioners. | “and afterward here. Almost im- | mediately, as Monsieur Deniayel wi CHILD SWALLOWS | tet! sou, there was. not only an in crease in the number of crimes in TWO_ PENNIES) Dorothy, two-year-old daugh' Mr. and) Mrs. G. Hughes, Fourth avenue, N. W., is recov from strenuous measures taken say her from choking to death Sun-) the district, but there were evidences of a master-mind behind them all. | Monsicur Demayel told me, an hou: or, so ago, that thefts to the value of over 11,000,000 francs had been committed within the kst two months.” , day night. | “And the connecting li 1 Late Sunday afterncon she placed | question 2d. : Dantes two pennies in her mouth and swi eal eee , ago,” Rimmington lowed them. ,The coins stuek in herj Said, watching me closely, “Janct throat. A-phy her wa: unable to dislodge the pen- nies and advised taking the child hospital where long forceps were available and the child, after considerable difficulty, was relieved. As the natute of the operation did} not permit the use of anaesthe| it was very painful to the little girl. ipated, in. called to aut Soale salied from Tilbyry for Mar- scilles. The woman who was Mich- | ael’s companion—in New York, who | goes vy the naine of Louisa Martin, after traveling from America to Havre, joined the same steamer at Gibraltar, having evidently chosen a circuitous route to avoid suspicion. Those two women are both on their way to Marseilles; they are’ due to A human generation is counted ap 25 years; a generation of flies by trying to lift beyond their strength.| covers seven or eight days. | arrive, in fact, tonight—and will be clase! watched, Furthermore, I ; think that Monsieur Demeayel can \ show. you something of interest.” Monsieur Demayel placed a leath- L | to | Soale AMILIAR that E Phillips Oppenheira thou; We dusk on and er-bound volume before me pointed to an entry, . 1 read the few tines quickly Henri French-Colonial, bi , 5 ft. by a fully this won The chief To oF he the any for of Tork, invita fi KING truth the lly out of the window. OG) It is police reached Bai nd found the outskirts left the the path which Our summon car in tl was stout, good- when we at on humored replied, “that Mi- | years ago woman, who shook her head regret-j inquired for -Mon- | little thrill of pleasure when I rea)- ized its perfect balance. “Our search is over,” I pronounc- “Our search is not over,” Rim- mington reminded “antil we have found the man. We were there a.together for half an hour, during which searched the place closely. age was enpty, and Rimmington oint-d out the six or eight empty tins which had eviently just been used, | We announced our intended de- parture. The housekeeper, who now seemed certain of her master’s im- meuiate return, did her best to per- suade us to linger. Monsieur De mayel cut her sao.t. “Madame, he said, “you will be so godd as’ to consider yourself un- der surveillance. [shall 1 gendarme in tne house with yo The woman burst into a torrent of furious complaints and abuse, lapsing into a French argot which was absolutely incomprehensible to j me. Monsicur Demayel listened to her thoughtfully. Then he turned to the gendarme who had come w.th us from Marseille “Do not let th woman out of your sight,” he ordered. “She is of the Maritime Quartier, where I sus- pect her master is in he gendarme saluted , and laid his hand upon the housekeeper’ shoulder. Suddenly she bugst into ja fit of laughter and pointed up the $s Mons‘eur who returns,” she lannounced. “Now wnat will you ' say to him—you who have ransacked his hooms ahd upsct his house! | We stood by the front dovr, and 1 |. for my part was amazed. Aa clacrly | gentieman of highly respectable ap | pearance drove up in a small car and litted his soft felt hat to us } gentlemen,” said: ying me a visit?’ “You are Monsieur Guy?" Demayel inquired. “Tnat is certainly my name,” was | the prompt reply. “And this is your house?” 3 I rent it subject to your pleas- ure, gentlemen. |), ifs dueeseny a thom ith, Cay and looked ut every one of us inquiring- ly, I knew better than any other acl was; |that this was not he. “My name is Dei nnounced, am Hes, but I knew 1,” the Chief the Chef de la You will be so hef de la Suret comer repeated, and B ment were feigned, it was very well the if his am n Wes ndol just before me 1 the Villa Violette | feigned indeed, of the town, We “But certain You have lived he road and took | here for how long?” led to the front door. “For ten months, monsieur.” nged a mille note at the erday ? certainly di “From where did you obtain it? nd beard, ph al ioe ionr Gu: “From my desk, monsieur, It has eribeg™ chembore, sarees, Vile | gina tout in his automo: | 81 there for wack” spondence, subscribes to England | bile,” she told us. “He may return | “This is your only car?” I put in. fi Vong them “Golf Hlus-] #t any moment, or perhaps not at But naturally,” was the prompt ay nd has been |All tonight. The gentlemen — will | Tesponse “There is no room in my ve yolf-links. 1 I asked. “And finally “he person in question,” M. De- mayel continued, * reported to | have changed at the Casino at Ban- dol last evening one of the Le notes stolen from the house we visit- edithis afternoon.” , “How far is it to Bandol?” I in- quited. 4Porty-seven kilo ofthe police rep nd we should La hye been there by now, but my | la Su friend Rimmington here insisted | whe upon waiting for you.” I asked only one question on the way. “You spoke of Janet Soale as com- ing out on the boat,” I aid to Rim- mington. That w; her name be- fore she married Michael.” i n nodded. reason or other she has . It is possible that she ced something about Mich- discovered thing about Mi chael which I suspected for some time.” I controlled my voice a sible receiv eter the chiet | ously me.” ~Sh “Ch We and have at could. [did not wish even Rimming: | jlayed ton to know how mueh this meant to me “What do you mean?” I asked. that EVERETT TRUE EEO AG ike EVERETT, MY LITTLE SAID AN AWFULLY BRIGHT THING THtS MORNING. HE SAID “PACA, IF - wait! Nou DON'T KNOW the shoulder. T| Stanfield a me: ad decla. t she few vi into her fa ada rete of I choose, seems that your face not remove ieur, red. ors is impo and he ermore, shrunk away. ef de dining-room of Mo: we found But in had use moment of BY WAT TWH t Tere (tt $ against me at drew fvom the bag the putter wii had sealed my defeat, and even in felt a ‘his bedroom, ¢ ie da cupboard, 1 found a pri d. ds when Wokin, triumph I CONDO Hal, Ou,XES 1 Do — He sA\D “ HAS, Para’ — BIAS _ “We will come in and wait for ay fittle time,” Demayel suggested. The woman did tly form from the threshold, hat, alas, mon her “My master | would not suffer anyone in the house.” Monicur Demayel touched her on He was looking curi-; ‘Lum Chef de | and I gg! a Surete!” she mutter- | had left the road that led to the C ed. “But who has done wrong here?” arched the sitting-room and ur Henri Guy, nothing that might |that sprayed ice cream sodas a i not have belonged to a French Colo- nial who had mad in sugar. 1 over with a sheet e a small fortune hidden | balls on them. I found the golf-clubs which f i * ” I hadn't eaten se much. ; garage for more than one.” I excused myself for a moment land returned -with the bag gf gulf clubs. “These are perhaps you | eas T ask- (Continued in Our Next Issue) ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS sy Olive Barton Roberts | The Twins were so busy eating jgoodies that they didn’t notice th s familiar to | Out Lady's house. When the were through with their gundaes, Nick spied a fountai: tle distance away. When they were through with their sodas, Nancy spied some corn stalks with pop-corn Then Nick discov- fered a bush covered with chocolate- jbuds, and Nancy noticed a field of lolly-pops of all colors and flavors, lgrowing like bright tulips in a flow- N ler bed. Of course they had to wander jaround that for a while, deciding Whether they would rather have 4 | brown butterscotch lolly-pop or a retd strawberry: one or a yellow one flavored with lemon,‘or a green mint one. Nancy took a strawberry and ‘Nick took a lemon. | After that the Twins discovered ‘two things at the same time. i | They discovered that they were jlost and that each of them had a | pain. “Oh, my!” said Nancy. “I wish | “Oh, goodness!” said Nick. “I wish I hadnt either,’ “Where are we?” was Nancy's ) next remark. | “I don't’ know,” answered Nick, ‘Pl bet you we're lost! |a sign over there, Let's go and sce lwhat it says. So they went over jand;read it and it said, “This way to |Castor Land. That way to Plaster } Land.” “Ugh!” exclaimed Nick. “Qoo00!” exclaimed Nancy. “I don't want to go to either | place,” said Nancy, Y “Neither do I!” said Nick. “What'll we do?” “{ don't know.” So they sat and ‘sat and felt worse and worse every ‘minute. At that minute along’ came a pretty Serap-Picture Shepherdess and when she say the Twins she stop- | ped, “Good day!” she said pleasantly. ood day,” answered the Twins. “Will_yow [please tell us the way to the Cut-Out Lady's house?” | “Come with me first!” said the shepherdess. “I live in that granu- lated sugar Ensteregg over there.” * (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1923, NEA §ervice, Inc.) Oh, there's io || A-THOUGHT || —_—_— OO With the pure thou wilt show thy- self gure and with. the ‘unforward | thou wilt. show thyself unsavory.—. If Samuel 22:27, - - : The sentiment, of justice is 30 natural, so universally acquired by all mankind, that it seems to me inde- pendént of all law, all party, a ligion.—Voltaire. it * | ve a} hiding by | | Chief of the Police, indeed! La Ja!” | | what a past master in the urt of | tin, Janet | disguises Mic ve got to know of thi coming out to try and! certain months she has not | Surete in Maj been in communication with Michael. | goed as to answer me a few ques- gazed | tions.” HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY ‘“Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed KeepsHair Combed Millions Use It— Fine for Hair! --Not Sticky, Greasy cr Smelly A few cents buys a jar of “I Groom at any drugstore, w makes, ven stubborn, unruly er shampooed hair stay combed all day yle you like. “Hair-Groom dignified combing cream whien gives that natural and well groomed effect to our hair that final touch to good dress both in business |and on social occasions. 1” Greaseless, stainless “Hair-Groom? ‘does not show on the h lis absorbed by the scalp, your Jhair remains so soft and pl fable and so natural that no one can | possibly tell you used it, gloss Tom | | The average man expects his wife |to have more sense than she showed iby marrying him. \ Look at a grouch won't iblame him for being ¢ de you uchy. Washington prints a booklet on {keeping worms out of the garden | Why not turn in a few flying fish. | U.S. ships shoe polish to Africa. |Bet they use it for cold cream, | Spring fever makes you feel like fa doughnut hele without a dough- }nut. | Hope the p craze lasts |The Egyptians w forbidden to eat onions or garl | A couple of Scotch couples danced '21 hours each. Youth must have its Highland fling. | \ ores | Three Detroit men were poisoned by eating hot dogs, so we suggest the hog dogs went mad. “| A Toledo elephant plays the piano. Sometimes we think he has moved in next door to u: Port Au Prince, in Haiti, had a jbig fire, but it is warm enough there i to flee Hl antily clad. ter, It y poor Where you start does 1 is much nicer to be a form man than a former rich man. Openiug an umbrella in the house or el ng a policeman are both con- |sidered signs of bad luck. Chewing gum is all ht in place, which is not on the piano. 1s Many a man gives a seat to keep her off h dy his car corn, Cast your bread upon the waters and it will draw the fish, | While out . stepping it good idea to watch your step. is a very | Set words turneth away black eyes. A still feugd in a mine near |Pomeroy, 0., mide it a gold mine. Sing sing has a. ball team. ss the ide is to knock the r the fence and chase it. Per- ball lor hall where no women will be admitted. Instead of a watchdog they should get a watch mouse. , BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . atea Harmless Substitute ¢, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure jlaxative, and their effect on,the liver is almostinstantaneous, Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination, not to treat liver and bowel complairits with calomel. little tablets do the good that but have no bad after effects, They doh’t injure the teeth like liquids or calomel. They take hold of the. Sri andl quickly.correct at'the expense of jit. y cue, the liver 4 the teeth: sometimes plays \havoc with the: gums. So do stron \liquids. It is best not to take\cal . Tet a Edwards’ Olive Tablets take _Atlanta; Ga., is building a bache- ,