The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ¥ntered at_the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class : 4 Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - Publishers | CHICAGO - - Marquette Bldg. "W YORK - ~ MEMBER OF THE AS republi herein All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are| ao reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMP ; ‘4 - DETROIT Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMI | ana é 4 and file j have an owners Fifth Ave. Bldg. SOCIATED PRESS. ie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use.or “ation of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-) car manu wise credited in this paper and also the local news published out everything else. EMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Jaily by carrier, per year.......-.2...+- Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ... Uatiy by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . daily by mail, outside of North Dakota... THE G give some attention to our gir That is what the Women’s Community Council proposes | to do. It wants to duplicate the success of the work among The women also proposed that women themselves | shall direct the work, and for this purpose leader: munity work in all sections of the city are being sought by those in charge of the work. There surely ought not to be the boys. any lack of yolunteers. TWO STEPS COMPLETED ciation of Commerce in the of its existence already is nearing completion of two of the} in the A. of C. platform suggested by the member- | ship when the first big organization meeting was he'd. has laid the foundation for two bands in Bismarck and for | ion of a central registration bureau for social} service work. Both of these projects were suggested by the important considerations of the club, No more forward step in community development could be made than in laying a firm foundation for the develop- aul organizations which has been done through intens A. of C. committees and the directors and executive officer. The central registration bureau should not only be profitable | from the standpoint of community welfare, but should be; eeonomical in’ that duplication in charitable efforts will be} avoided and the energy and gifts of local people to this enc People of Bisme community chest, of the plan but which is to be provided in a drive carried The A planks the forr membership ment of permanent mus will go directly to the sour will welcome the plan of ¢ out later. The organi of the Holstein-Friesan circuit expected. It is also gratif: all sider: ens and a THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) RLS When the community welfare work among bo, by the Rotary club and made possible by city-wide cdopera- | tion and support has proved such a succes | natural than that mothers of the city should ask: Why not ys launched estas if their siare of the seeuri- y short period Bismarck, ve work on the part of | gunning for the “vested intere rck doubtless vhich is a part ion of real estate men, the reorgani activities of the shment may be ing to know that officers of the club are particularly pleased over the cooperation shown by iy trace of divided sentiment in the con- tion of purely community affairs seems to have passed. and other new club assure the city that real accomp! |n tgood, but tell a vie THE BLOT STILL REMAINS After two trials no ofe is convicted of part the brutal murders during the Herrin mine riots of many months ago. On the one hand the prosecutor and the At- teneral declare that it is impossible to gain justice; in Williamson county, Illinois, the seat of the trouble and where the organized miners who opposed the prosecution have demonstrated their numerical strength. hand the defense declares the prosecutors sought alibis for | their failure to convict, and that, unsuccess eases in the court room, they sou torney success in the newspapers. The deaths occurred during clashed. The warfare properly was 1 dispute threw men into such state that they warred They wore no masks and the murders oc- It is, of course, impc nce as the newspape to carry, {o sit in the capacity of a juror and judge the strength or weakness of the state’s case. a distance estimate the influence of community prejudice in the particular case But the whole country does know that the Herrin battle constituted a grave blot upon that community and upon the state cf Illinois. It looked to the proper authorities to find those responsible for the murders and to’ bring them before the bar of justice so that deserved punishment might be meted out. There will be no more cases tried, the prose- cutor states. But the fact will remain and the entire count will lament the inability of the prosecutor indust on their fellows ; curred in broad daylight such accounts of the e id or the strength of the defense wrorg-doers to justice. COLORADO JUVENILE LAWS The Colorado Jegislature has ard the protection of childhood. ed strongly by Judge Ben Lind-| sey, and one at least was directly inspired by him. One of the laws is said to be the first of its kind ever ed in this country. It provides that counties of the state shall be responsible for the manitenance of indigent mothers six months before and s which mark long steps tc All the bills were champior pass Another provides that parents basis. : peas AS See There’s a playhouse in New York where no charge is made for admission, but at the end of the performance a colection plate is passed around. It is said to make as much On the other | ight to try them with more | termed a battle. about?” her cardb x knock it ove Nor can one from a wonderful help, for, of course, the to her biscuits | bake better ones. It’s hard to tell | [the butcher man his meat is tough | to bring the “Oh, you needn't be afr said quickly, “G tell me an jsee Tha menths after childbirth. an be held responsible in! juvenile court for the delinquency of their children. other gives the juvenile court jurisdiction over adults com- mitting crimes against children, and the last raises the age: of delinquency from 16 to 18 years. It is not necessary to go into these laws in detail. brief examination shows that they look far into the causes for delinquency and misery among children, and provide for: the control of those causes. The one provitling for the care ef indigent mothers was perhaps and not without reason. Improperly administered, be open to sweeping abuses; but properly interpreted, it should be a corrective for many evils. It if generally conceded that when children go wrong morally and physically it is not so much the fault of the children as of parents and the public who are responsible for their welfare and training. When-Jaws are enacted which | you like, we'll paste it on you.” put the responsibility where it bel ties for its evasion, provision for ch mind anything the most bitterly fought, ;is printed right where my he: ought to be. So I get cross some- jtimes, but I never get offended.” That reminded Nick of the fiat | white peppermint heart he | pulled off the candy tree. It “I love you” on it, in red letter: lorigs and provide penal- ild welfare is on a sani Comments reproduced tn thi column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, —— see A STOCK OWNING NATION The public, the rank can public, interest in great corporations — representing all divisions and subdivisions of | American industry, railroads, stee! comp public utilities, motor acturers. oil companies n the American ‘Telephone & graph company alone there are more than 201,000 tockholders, the great bulk of them small stock holders.. The same thing is true of the Pennsylavania railroad, in! hich there are about 140,000.| ne United States Steel tion has more than 96, holders, the Durant Motor sotiated companies me 900, the Southern Pacific more than 67,000. the neral Moters company about 50,000, the | Atchison railroad more than 41,000 the Union Pacific 39,000, Sinclair Oil 30,000 a stinghouse Klec- Ftrie & Manufacturing company | more than That industrial group alone | merely ten companies out of the country’s many thousands, more than three-quarters of a million stockholders —to be exact 3152. But that isn’t a pateh on ihe great mass of securities in which millions of American vens have as clear an ownership investment or participating inte ties were inside their own bre pockets or locked up in the strong box or other place where they keep article of value. re 27,000,000 saving. counts in all the banks of country, and every last awner of a} savings account has a property in st in the securities in which the bank's deposits are invested the secur! government and p are 64,000,000 Life insur li s in the United s us of the insurance comy largely in the securit of American corporations The- American publi nd file of the American publ directly and very deeply in- terested in the securities of Am ican industry and American busi- ness. They are in them as inves- tors up to their necks. So when the Socialist and the Communist go. ts” un- y of the Amer- people.--New York Herald in the United States, they go ning for th eprope i A HAPPY CHOICE. Governor Nestos* Il. L. Reade p It is a case n fitting the job and the joo fitting the man, Mr. Reade “knows the ropes.” He s number of years first assistant state fire shal, and later vy f of that department. He made m to the for- ch jtunes of polities. Now the wheel of [fortune has completed the circle, and ation in jhe is back on the job.” He will give 4 good account of himself, render faithful and efficient service, and justify the om with prompted Nestos to reinstate an ex- lent and faithful servant in a po- sition which he is so well qualified to fill—LaMoure, Chronicle. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts “What do you wish to see me asked the Cut-Out Lady, | when Naney and Nick had seated} themselves carefully on the oor of} Again their Green Shoes had been had to make themselves little-we t into her front dq ney looked at Nick looked at Naney, nd Nick [t's al hard ‘to tell the cook re heavy and to please d- not to send any more like it. So now the Twins found it hard to jtell the Cut-Out Lady that she wa n't doing good mending and was tons on crooked. They both turned knew wi he Cut-Out Lady gue something was the matter right ahead and hing you please. You| no feelings so I don't “Oh!” cried Nane, when your cat com without any fur after “I wouldn't mind it a bit, swered the Cut-Out Lady, “but was cut out of a book printing on the other changes everything. The word ‘hate “We have brought you this,” said, digging it out of his pocket. , “Please do,” begged the Cut-Out e Lady. “But tell me the bad newd first so I.won’t care so much. (To. Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Cannon weighing . 130 tons cack ind with a caliber of 16 inches are intment of} fire marshal appointed | dence for public: your successes, Greyes, ecpe during your last few years at rd house se as not tof an ' known him under a dozen different pseudonyni 1 for, now that they | had come to their journey’s end, tt] was going to be hard to tell the} poor Cut-Out Lady what they want- ed. Yard sewing the Gingerbread Man's but-| red and | at all.” | “We thought | you had feelings» or you wouldn’ get cross ‘hon \knickknack dog has barked it being made at Sheffield for two new x Se S HE Copyright, Arrgt Vendett AEL SAYER en MICH- and when , JANET, saves him from n by shooting dead an oft ent to st him. — Greyes in love with Janet and pro- ce. Michacl i ttends the wedding 1 ception. Having stolen a pearl neck= lace, the gift of Sir Norman to his bride, Sayers returns thent indirectly to Janet. Michael buys from the divorced wife of a politician a bundle of man- uscript, evidence against the lady's former husband and his confederate, the well-known Lord Kinders yers 1efuses ten thousand pounds from the newspapers for the cvi- ion because he is in love with Beatrice Kinde It toward the close of a: din- ner party at Kindersley Court, in Devonshire, where Janet and I were vending a fortnight, that our host ses. suddenly directed the conversation to me, ‘One has heard a great deal What do you count y atest failure?” inability to bring to justice greatest criminal in Europe,” J replied after a moment's hesitation. “IT had him on my book for . three years, but when I retired, he was stil) very much at large.” “What is | name?” Lord Kind- erdteyasked with some interest. Esiiled. “£ Rame, with him, I suspect, i ‘air of the moment. 1 ha : but his real name is, believe, Michael, He did me the honor to attend my wedding recep- tion as Colonel Escombe.” ppened to meet the glance of Kindersley us I looked the table. But tell us about th acl?” Lord Kinders! Beatri man Mich antervened. “I remember, seven or ‘eight years ago, hearing something about the duel between you fellows at Scotland da wonderfully led criminal gang. Where is the fellow now?” I shook my head. “[ shouldn't have the faintest idea where to lock for him, If he comes into the limelight again, my friend Rimmington at) Scotland Yard will certainly send for me.” = | | “And you would join in the hunt?” our host persisted. “You would do. nothing of the sort,” Janet intervened, looking across at me. “That is a promise.” I smiled back at her reassuringly. Prosperity and peace of mind had agreed with Janet, The dignity of wifehood sat well upon her. Her complexion seemed to have grown more ereamy, her beautiful eyes softer, her carriage always grace- ful, more assured. There was no woman in the county more admired d there ig! than she-~certainly no one less ide of me it! spoiled: I sometimes think that if she, had had her way, she would never have wandered at all outside our little domain, “There is just the one possibility,” I remarked, “that I might not be able to evade the challenge. If I-do not go after Michael, he may come | after me.” It was precisely at this moment that the amazing event happened. We were a party of twelve at dinner, seated at a round table in the center of the large banqueting hall of Kin- dersley Court. The room was rather .' dimly lighted, except for the heavi- ly shaded table lamps. The two foot- men had left the room, presumably fo fetch: the coffee, and the butler standing behind Lord Kindersley’s chair was the only servant in at- tendance. Suddenly every light in British battleships. . ae place went out; ‘and We © were’ LOOKS LIKE F ELUSION BY E. PHILLIPS¥OPPENHEIM by Phillips Opperheim NEA Service plunged into the most complete er knew such a thing to hap- | pen before,” our host declared in an have been tinkering with the powe Fetch some candles, Searle THe butler turned to grope his w: toward the door, but he was not al- ide of us, little pi steadily ap- proached, without sound or ‘One of them came to a stand- still immediately behind Lord Kin- tion never h unseen hand, the di: of a high-powered electric torch was Wandsworth chair at Sing Sing?” This, of course, wa touch of melodrama of which I repented as soon as I had intlulged I heard the click of a weapon, steady glare of that small ht [ saw the flash upon level with my jlence as the spellbound silence, a voice still and cold and perfect truder said, ‘there particular alarm slang phrase, a ‘1 ve automatic tols, and I trust of our methods”, the have no objection to telling y came in through the front door, much as you ar wires are cut, your cleetric- EVERETT TRUE ERTILE FIELD | wn ele eer Bes Nea any in our hands, and the | lodge-gates guarded, kindly place all the jewelry wearing, upon the table in front of you. There must be no delay, please, or any attempt at coi “What shall emeralds to—they wwe to do as the others are doing,” I told her. drama played out according to order: She unclasped the necklace mbling fingers, and figure behind Lord Kindersl $ Norman ross the rs ve he asked mockingly. Then I knew who was there, and sworn to.take my life when and how the opportunity offered. casy.mark for him, sitting but somehow the idea of assassina- J any terrors for me. | the I answered, feeling for my wine through the di 1, it will be the third act that you choose, I Michael—the or s it drew . There was a s hysteri hi 1 s he “You do well to inter day husband unl posse of policemen, it’ will re both jarmed and the BY CONDO RAIL | HEATER ws ae} | broke out d who was s | be over. ;heard it locked ag sheer brava- : ‘for his home at Chi | Will Langley of near Sterling are | the parents of twins. MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928 “May 1 speak, please?” Beatrice | Kindersley asked. HI have put my rings and brace- lets upon the table. I am wearing | around my neck a miniature set with brilliants It is not really very ludble, but it was left me by ative, May I keep it?” i The light flashed for a moment upon the pendant which she seemed to be holding forward for examina tion, flashed on the little heap of her jewelry upon the table. “Pray keep your miniature,” the voice conceded. “Do me the further honor, if you will, ef replacing your jewelry upon your fingers ana wrists We ure not here to rob chil- Grow of their baubles.” rel BEATRICE’S laugh was a most amazing thing, It was perfeetly na- tural and full of amused enjoy ment. “I don't like the reflection upon my jewelr, she complained. “Ho Leveg since you are so generous, I will accept your offer.” “Look here,” Lord Kindersley finding a certa from his »mplete composure “is this 5 You will discover if it is a pra il joke or not, if you attempt to These fellows going to get away with a thing like this,” muttered Lord Harroden, the Jord lieutenant of the county, from | the other end of the table. “Your Lordship is mistakey,” was the confident reply from the ‘unseen figure who was directing the pro- ecedings. “I will) lay you five to one in hundreds that we do, pay- ment to be made through the per- sonal column of the Times 4.1 thir * time.” Gad, he's a cool hand!” chuckled Anstruther, the master of hounds, ated next but one tor me. “I wish I could see his face for a moment.” “It would be your last if you did,” he was promptly told, “What if I rike a match?" a young man who seated next to Kindersley inquireé I should put it out with one bullet and you with the next,” Michael asoured him imly. “Now, ladies and gentlemen, went on, after a |bricf pause, “our business seems to | Anyone who leaves his seat | jbefore we reach the door, will be ‘shot. As soon as we get there, we shall lock you in, and then you can commence your pa:: ‘of the fun as! soon i a like.” y No on while our vis- ors slowly retreated. We heard the door unlocked, heard it n the Very ne our emancipation. arly sim- jUltaneously we all started to our} | feet. (Continued in Our Next Issue) News of Our Neighbors | oe. —_———_——_» CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP. M are staying with their sisters, Mrs. Frank Beckvam and Mrs, Clarence Syverson. The B. F. Paslky family spent Sat- urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson. Gilbert A. Joi j; i fj cea or pee chnson, a brother of | wotice OF FORECLOSURE SALE Mrs, Albert Christensen, left Sunday ago. Art Warney arrived Saturday at Driscoll with his immigrant car. Several neighbors are assisting him in hauling loads to his new location on the Halvor Paulson farm. Miss! Marvel Brenden who has been employed at the Helmer Kund- son home, returned Saturday to her parental home. The many friends of Ludwig Pe n are gorry to learn that he is te | confined in a hospital at Valley | City. Berneice and Arthur Bjorhus are ‘visiting at the home of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston of Driscoll. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Christ Schoon and ‘family spent from Saturday until Monday visiting with relatives and friends in Kidder county. Sunday was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and Monday at the home of |, Mr. and Mrs, Jens Hanson. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Hogstad and | family spent Easter Sunday at the P. H. Kluksdal home. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs‘ Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Brenden enter- tained a number of relatives at din- ner Easter Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shoffer autoed |to Stecle Sunday, returning Monday companied by their daughter Viv- jan, who is ill with the flu. Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel | Nelson were entertained at Sunday j dinner at the L. B. Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kluksdal spent Monday at the J. O. Rise home in | Lein township, and Mrs. Alden Nelson ‘had as their guests at Sunday dinner Mr, » | and Mrs. O. N, Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Truax and daughter Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. 0, H. Lund and fam- ily spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Keeler. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Schmidkuny and j little son Manford spent Tyesday afternpon at the L, B. Olson home. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Stewart an- nounce the arrival of their first son, i Mrs. Stewart is at the home of her folks at Sleepyeye, Minn. Mrs. William Meyer has been con- fineq to’ her bed for several days. Dr. Barrette was calted on Tuesday. ll | | A THOUGHT e—_——______—__ and a time to every purpose under, your seat!” was the instant can't think they're | attempted a single word 01 | ireply. The little points of fire were | kept turned upon us lammed, ; ignal for Ethel and Ruby Brenden | i | { Tom Sims Says There is something radically wrong with one who is too radical. Phoenix (Ariz.) fishing party claim fish chased them ashore, and we don't believe it, either, All of us know what we would do this spring if we could afford it. A learned professor says colle; women should not marry; but the of course, he never was ong. The man who bombed Wall strc in 1920 has been caught again. He is rather early this spring. Make your garden all vegetables and a yard wide, A Detroit auto thief, d a girl, was caught by pol of by pneumoni ised as instead Hash must be a plot. It thicken France may get the gold, but Ger many has the brass. They say snakes will not bite in water, and a disgusted fisherman {tells us fish will not cither. The honeymoon ends when a cou- ple on the sea of matrimony get out beyond the three-mile limit. The worm has to turn tom: ends meet. What's worse than the tailor thinking you said “shorter” whe what you really said was “longe All's not fair in love. Some are brunettes. Two optimists are a couple of drunks in a speeding aut “Nearer, My God, to The Johnny Rockefeller, Jr., makes only 1 million a month, but perhaps he gets his gas at cost. Now they say a Pennsylvania man has 16 wives. Police think he is in- sane. So de we, San Jose (Cal.) Chinaman bit off + a bandit's finger and then cops caught the rest of the man. Tokio lawmakers had a fight and threw ink stands, which made a blot on their reputations. Georgia peach crop has been killed twice this spring. Jack Frost will have his little nip. They say a Cincinnati cafe owner has been identified andit, We say it sounds plausible A perfect lady never’chews tobac- co in public or shoots any man un- less he is her husband. The difference between a da and a bootleggers’ convention isn’t {as much as it should be, Ford has a plan to burn coal twice. We want one not to burn it at all. Notice is hereby giv certain mortgage, ex livered by Frank ‘J. Rotzien and Kate totzien, his wife, mortgagore, to George’ V. Cunningham, “mortgagee, dated the Ist day of November. 117 and tiled for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dal on the 16th day of Novemt and recorded. in Book 147 gages at page 150; and as: dm eo to” Cather ment dated Dec recorded in the f er of deeds on the 24th day ber, 1917, i Kk 6 nts,” page’ 164, will be. foi by a sule of the pr uch mortgage and hereinafter erlbed at th ont door of n that — that do aund de- of North Dakota, at th two o'clock PB. M., onthe 14 April, 1923, to satisfy the an upon’ such’ mortgage on the day sale. ‘The premises described in such Mortgage and which will be, sold 0 satisfy the same are descrthed as fol- lows: Northwest Quarter of Section ‘ourteen (NW %. 14) Tow One Hundred Bight Range Seventy G6), contain mort- Rage at th ale the sum of Thirteen Hundred Sixty Two Dollars and Kighty Seven Cents principal and interest, and ‘taxes 1 under the mortgage, besides the costs of foreclosure h Dated Mai Apatenthening, Cleary, signee of Mortgage. Yuger & Tillotson. Attorneys for Assignee, Bistnarck, No De INDO-CHINESE. The Indo-Chinese silhouette is re- ceiving much attention ‘these day: It has a drapery drawn tightly about the back and massed in the front under a sash or an ornament of si ond ‘ When You Catch Colo Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It js recommended by many. doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, To everything, there {8 8 scason, | sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, the heaven.—Eccles, 3:1. The ill-usage of every minute is a tiew* record ‘against usin heaven.— Zimmerman, 4 5 oe ees BLACK AND WHITE. A gown of ‘black crepe de chine hae a .front payfel, extending from neck. to hemline, of white crepe ar-|, ‘ranged in flounces. At the a little: peasant embroidery i aistline yd. of all sorts. Seldom fails to ‘deliver results, 35¢ and 65c,. jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.