The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 4

= PACK FOUR Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - : é THE BISMARCK TRIBUN _ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - : - : : Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or noi otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ¢ * »+--MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION Daily by carrier, per year.. Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)...........- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) “Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. . THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) CIVIC COOPERATION TES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE a os. C20 - 5.00 Entertaining 1,000 to 1,200. teachers is no easy task and one that will tax the community spirit of Bismarck which has been so responsive in the past. oga Like Bismarck,” is a fine civic sentiment, but it is up The slogan “You Wili to every =citizen to give the educators of this state such a welcome that they will go away pleased with the warmth of the re- ception and the kind of service that Bismarck is famous for. First of all the hotels can care for only a limited number. They will be filled first with guests before the call comes for rooms in private homes. No perscn should feel re- “juctant about extending hospitality to these public serv- ~ ants. I derpaid and too often not appreciated. Teaching is one of the noblest of professions, un- It is a life work _that touches the hcme intimately and the families‘ of Bis- =marck should welcome the opportunity to entertain one or. more teachers for three or four days. Appeals have gone forth for rooms. be immediate. ~ current hotel rates. Response , should Such accommodations will be paid for at Those who want to throw their homes -open and make no charge to the teachers can do so, but to put the whole affair on a business basis every teacher ex- - pects to pay his or her way while in Bismarck. But the convention is not to be commercialized in the = least. Bismarck is glad to show its appreciation at being selected host to North Dakota’s great staff of educators who - toil "Two special attractions are being afforded the by the city through the Association of Commerce. long hours in developing future citizens of the Republic. teachers It is a service the city is glad to extend, but what is far more essen- tial is that every citizen appoint himself a committee of one to see that cach teacher will like Bismarck and profit from the ‘trip. Now let’s snap vention over big. RICCARDO MARTIN into the arrangements and put the con- Bismarck is indeed fortunate in the attractions secured for the North Dakota Education Association convention. hear such an artist as Martin at popular prices seldom comes to a city of this size and the Auditorium should be packed Saturday evening, November 24. The teachers of the state will be entertained Friday evening, November 23, at the To complimentary concert tendered them through the Associ- ation of Commerce. ‘Martin is regarded by many of the leading critics as the greatest tenor since Caruso. His appearance in grand opera and upon the concert platform has endeared him to music lovers throughout the world. He is an international figure ranking with the greatest of the vocal artists. This city has shown fine discrimination in the past in responding to first class attractions and the opportunity of hearing Martin is one that should pack every available seat in the Auditorium. MAYBE IT’S SUCCESSFUL Lord Curzon in his book goes Edgar Allan Poe one better in.telling about an Amir of Afghanistan, said to have put to death by slow torture 120,000 of his own people. #, loose in the wildernes: i to a mountain top during zero weather, pouring water on Another time he had 10,000 enemies blinded by quicklime, then turned} The star act was taking prisoners them until they were encased in solid ice, up to their heads, 4 then left to die. While taking with a grain of salt the stories about this barbarian we can’t help reflecting that maybe civilization is more of a success than we realize. pers raas INTERESTED IN MYSTERY Rafacl Schermann, known to Vienna police as “the man} eee =which it was written. a baffling mystery. tists. He comes at the psychological moment. SCIENTISTS AIMS He believes: that the diggers will =desert the most probable cradle of the human race. * For every scientist who. is investigating the tination of humanit; fever where mankind s er with a shovel, and any ‘outsider who tries is humbug. INSCIOUS MIND EI fog it, This a Dr, Wiliam J. Mayes th 27f Fer instance, digention is a body with the X-ray eyes,” visits America. He’s said to have an, “uneanny ability to look at a bit of handwriting and be able to tell all about the writer and the circumstances under He has helped the police solve many In America, Schermann will demonstrate before scien- The nation =4s'swept by a wave of intense interest in the psychic. These faves come roughly every 50 years, following big-wars. Animal life first appeared on earth in the Gobi desert of hina, according to sciefttific theory. That theory has been oved by the recent excavations, claims the archaeologist, Rc Andrews. unearth #keletons of prehistoric men which would make the Gobi ultimate there are hundreds trying to dis- |. They can’t dig up the Here- a fraud U | —/of the conscious mind—controls only a uf the activities of.the body. The other three-fourths by the unconscious mind, without us ever know- activity controlled by t ‘so-called “unconscious mind” may be the Real Self.| that ‘dreams. I id emotions and sbing. fivery ue hos duo-porsonallt LABS »| they heard three voices this awful water.” Jom Sims avs A radio message sent to Warsaw returned the same second and we | don't blame the message at all. The message which went to War- | saw and back so fast travels almost | as fast as bad news. j Idle rumors, however, are the | world’s champion speed demons. | Germany is having trouble with the French, but not as much as she is having with the Germans. Only nice thing about Europe's | troubles is she soon has new ones | to take the old one's place. Senator says the coai situation is very satisfactory. It may be, but; not for the consumers. } A river in Utah has been officially named Mukuntuweap, sounding like a few radio stations. Insurance company finds dogs are the best burglar alarms. They are until a burglar steals them. Salt Lake City man “shot at a waiter twice. While a little rash, this will keep one awake. A popular slogan seems to be “Millions for culture, but not one cent for agriculture.” The smartest_man ini our neigh- borhood barks at every man he sees carrying a walking stick. It is not against the law to think 5 your neighbors are awful, but ‘it is an awful waste of time. SS 7 SRE i Men running for office’ should be nice to the'.women. Most women control a vo and a voter: Trains are carrying radio outfits. Their cowcatchers have been broad- casting stations always. When a girl tells a man she likes | him better than ever it is a sign | Christmas is coming. You often see two men calling each other liars and know both of them are telling the truth, A year on Mercury is only 88 days, making Thanksgiving come around every three months. Science has a new substitute for tea and coffee, but restaurants have been using one for years. With only a few weeks of 1923 to play, the score shows the coal dealers have won. Modern potiteness consists of a; man offering Bis seat to a lady when he gets off the Street car. Most any man can be popular by keeping his opinions to himself. f ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS ——EEE—— —————— Es By Olive Roberts Barton Mister Bob Cat chased Paddy-foot | Rabbit under the sycamore tree and lost him. Or rather Paddy-foot led his pursuer to the tree and disap- peared. Then Hooty Owl hooted overhead and Mister Bob-Cat climbed up after him, but Hooty flew away just in time. Next Drummer Par- tridge called out a few trees ahead and Mister Bob Cat made a third at- tempt for his dinner. Well, lo and. behold,- Drummer Partridge got away, too, flew right under Mister Bob Cat's nose and left him as hungry as Tom Tucker. “Goodness! I must be geiting| dumb!” spat the old felow in dis-, gust. “Oh, there’s Paddy-foot Rab- bit again. I'll get him this time!” But: Paddy-foot’ must have “been looking hard,.for he scampered off just as he had before, tearing straight for a gum tree, with Mister Bob Cat at his heels, But he shot down a hole just as he had before. Then Hooty Owl hooted overhead | and up went Mister Bob Cat again.! And when he got away for the second | time, Drummer Partridge began, and | so they led Mister Bob Cat on and{ on and on from, one tree to another till he was miles away. “Say!” he said, suddenly \ suspi-! cious, “there’s something queer about this. I can’t catch a thing! Besides I'm as far away from home as Bo Peep’s sheep. This is a strange'tree, and that creek right underneath me, I never sgw before. Ugh! It looks deep! I hate water! “Wonder where those three are. I don’t see them; any more! This is the dead branch that Drummer Partridge was sitting on, but he’s gone.” Suddenly there was a load crack. The dead branch had droped off with Mister Bob Cat on it and fallen! splash into the water. “Oh! Oh! Oh!” he shrieked. © __ 7: But hia troubles were not over. Mister Otter reached up out of the water and ducked ‘him. “Promise you'll let Paddy-foot Rabbit alone!” | he said sternly. “He's a friend of min | “l p—p—promise!” gurgled Mister; Bob Cat. “And Hooty Owl!” “Y—yes! Him, too, if you'll only me go!” : ‘And Drummer Partridge!” “Y¥—+yes, sir!"~ nodded, Mister Bob Gat weakly. “I—I'll promise any; thing if you'll only let me get out of | | The Twing saw him sneaking home in the moonlight. “Hee! Hee! Hee!” Bay, Nency!” ssid Nick <fyrhen " We 5 they doi "t , oy go Fey. The rabbit. janybody would be the father of that]; jthough I think this is very strange 11 didn’t love the little imp so much GK ze, Fae LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Syd, old man, you certainlyxare in for it now. I don't know by “what hokus-pokus Leslie has come to the conclusion that John Alden Prescott Jr: is your child. But the fact re- mains she thinks you are that baby’s father. Can you beat it? If what you think is true, and what 1 amjbegin- ning to believe more and mofé each day that the baby is mine and little, Perier’s, all I have to say is “greater love than this hath no man,” that he take upon himself the parentage of his friend’s child. ‘ XN Honestly, Syd, I don’t know What to do. I can’t help this thing in any way. I tried to dissuade Lestie from it and she immediately closed her lips, but I could see by the expres- Perier was never deceived. think e that fact. ing picture houses next “Trumping His Heart.” they iaele theatirs patty: Of course and myself, but you are the who really knows the facts. ime shinking in ‘or out, afraid-to stay. away. to her theory. What was it, old man, that-you said that first night here that-would give her that impression? She. cer- tainly got it from something you said yourself and the worst part of it all is I think she would rather almost a fix. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT FROM CASS COUNTY First National Bank of Buffa- lo, a corporation, baby then you. awoman?- She hasn’t told me a word about that thousand dollars that you pinned inside the baby’s coat and al-} Isn't that just like vs. F. V. Wallace, I don’t daré ask her about it. Lord, Syd! I am in the devil of a fix. If (SYLLABUS: I think I should hate him. me all. the time trying to skirt around things. The most innocent! subjects of conversation become hu- man documents which point toward you as a gay Lotharjo who has de- ceived some poor girl when, hf the truth were known, you are innocent. He keeps per, in support of an EVERETT TRUE “BY CONDO | DON'T SCRATCH MATCHES ON me WALL fy le You'Re “too sTirr to “SCRATCH THEM THE Sols OF YouR SHOE, WHAT'S THE TER WITH THE ‘SOLE“OR YOUR’ PANTS Ft) As far as the deceiving is concerned, even if the kid belongs to me, little She is|chinery, is that “This contract may| quite’ as much ‘to blame for his ad- ventinto the world as am I and I| days written. notice to the other, and ¢ would be the first to ac-j it, is further understood and agreed know! ie you heard from her lately?) °f this contract by either party to She lia¢hdvertised at one of the mov-| this contract within one year from week in| this date, that the party of the first The town| Part agrees to refund to the party is quite “het-up” over it. Everybody | °f the second part the purchase price remembers her and not a few of the of, the above shares subscribed to men\are digging me in the ribs as|8nd paid for by the party of the me if I:am going to give a 4 1 know that.there was always more or less talk about Paula only person in all the world outside of us I want to see that picture, Syd, and yet I’m afraid to go with anyone. I’m afraid sion in her eyes that she still held| to go alone for fear someone will sée and I am Ag-d-said before, I’m in a-devil of (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Plaintiff and Respondent. Defendant and, Appeliant. 1. A promissory note, has no legal ¢ ? re or valid existence until it has been | fore. maturity. Notwithstanding such delivered in accordance with the in-| allegitions.in the ‘ans tention of the partics and it is pro-| Prima~ facie case allegation proof of execution and the endo. denying its execution, to show, as| ment of the note, before maturity, between the parties to it or others|to him. The presumption is not re- having notice, thatthe. manual de-| butted so.as to put the plaintiff up- livery of the note to the payee was upon a condition which was in fact never fulfilled or performed. | 2, Where a stipulation in a-con- tract, for the purchase and sale of corporate. stock, which agreement al- so appoints one of the parties as agent in a given territory to sell ma- be cancelled by either party upon 90 that in the event of the cancellation second part within 90 days after the cancellation :of this contract and yp- on surrender by the party of the second part of his, stock certificate for the within number of shares,” and when a negotiable promissory note is given for the purchase price of such stock, it is held that the payee may negotiate the note before maturity and that its obligation un- der the agreement, in the event of cancellation of the note is to repay the maker the face value of the note with interest up to the time when it is payable, and not necessarily to return the identical note. 3. The presumption, declared by. {the statute, Sec.‘ 6944, C. L. 1913, (59) that a~holder of a note is a holder in’ due course as defined in Sec. 6937, C, L. 1913, (51), is not met by,a denial in the answer of the ownership of the note by the plain- tiff. Neither is the presumption re- butted by an allegation in the an- swer. that the plantiff is not a hold- er for value, in due course, and be- wer, plaintiff's established’ by on proof of his bona fides in ac- equities: in:'the_answer;.there must be; both’ allegation . proof in }Goodkind for his money. Daniel is |Goodkind senior. ahiring the note, by allegations fon. uncertainly. and Clare looked ' s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923 THE FOOL : By Channing Pollock. went again because she asked me to. This. disappearance looks queer, I admit, but people do get lost, or hurt, fen to hospitals, and aren't 4.” Gilchrist’s calm had sent the thought well into Hennig’s fever. “You think—” he started, with a trace of conviction. “IT think you wife’s all right, Joe,” Gilchrist resumed. “I don’t think you ought to accuse her publicly until you're sure she’s not.” How'm I gonna be sure?” Tou) ly. ik the police to look BEGIN HERE TODAY Glare Jewett, in love with the Rev- erend Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jerry dismissed from the fonable Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons. Gil- christ is sent to the coal mines by Goodkind senior and wires that & big strike is settled. : A delegation of strikers comes north to interview the president and directors.: They are received in Jerry's home, first Stedtman, then Hennig and Umanski. They do not meet with success. * Clare is angry because her dinner party is interrupted by Jerry’s busi- hess meeting. Daniel calls to see queried rather helples: He was quick to step in: laba-loo!” he shot. “You don’t want the woi accused publicly, but you're willing to spread the news so this man'll be ashamed to go back home. We all know the facts in the case, and the least said about it now the better.” He turned to Joe. “You've found her out. Let her go —and forget it.” “1 don’t think he ought to forget ” Tt wadthe first time Clare had spoken. She had: been surveying it all thoughtfully, doubtingly, uncer- tai fo NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Don't mention it,” he replied scornfully. “I'm very grateful, spoke haltinglys “But. what?” “Never mind, we'll talk about some other time.” Jerry moved tdwaygl her indig- nantly, “We'll talk about it now,” he with an air of finality. “I'll go,” put in Gilchrist, start- ing for the door. \ “No you won't,” said Jerry, turn- ing on him. “You made a crack about my leaving 24 hours before you did. Now how do you know when I left?” He turned to his wife. “Tf that’s what you’re sore about for heaven’s sake drop it. I’m sorry you've been alone and I’ve sent you a handsome gift an as apology.” “I don’t want it.” Clare put the scarf back on the table. “I don’t want. to be paid for shutting my eyes to any insulting thing you choose to do.” “And I don’t propose to be made @ blackguard before strangers,” said Jerry angrily. “Dan isn’t a stranger. And I dot want to make you a_ blackguard. Only—since you've insisted on the truth—Dan, when did my husband leave Black River?” “I haven't seen him since Thurs- day,” said Dan calmly. “As a matter but—” she it “queried Jerry, eyebrows “No,” said Clare. “I don’t think he ought to drop it now—until we all know the truth.” “Right,” said Gilchrist, nodding. “[ got to know the truth,” put in Hennig. “I been crazy about her. Maybe that's a good idea—the police. I got to know the truth.” Again Jerry felt the peril of the situation. This time his action had to be positive, not just negative. “All right,” he cut, in. “Stedtman! “Where were you yesterday?” “At the mines,” answered the be- wildered Max, “What part of the mines?” “All over.” “Did: you see Gilchrist?” “No.” Daniel was staring at Clare now, watching her eyes and seeing . the ight of confidence change to the glare of disillusion. He was fighting something in.his heart, something A of fact, 1 wasn't in Black River.” |scifish, Afer all, he thou . 3. i a is ght, . hery ‘Oh—” broke in Jerry. “Where| happiness transcended his. were you? “When did you sce him last?” “At the mines.” “Is that the truth?” asked Clare. “Of course, it’s the truth,” said Jerry. “And if it wagn’t—I don’t see that you have any right, to ask ques- tions, I haven’t done anything that wasn’t in the bargain. I haven't done anything every man doesn’t do.” “Every mgn--perhaps—but one,” Clare said wistfully. “My God. Now we've got it,” ex- plodeg Jerry. “Gilehrist! If you'd only married him. He’s gaod—be- cause he says so. You should been here a minute agg—when the company detective warned us not to mention Gilchrist to Joe Hennig.” “You mean—” Daniel started, sur- prised. “I. mean Pearl said sneeringly, “Pearl Hennig?” Gilchrist _ was roused. “Why you—” He stopped Snd looked toward Clare. know that’s not true.” ‘ “I know it’s not true,” put in Clare. “Oh, do you id Jerry doubting- ly. As he spoke there came sounds of voices from the stairway. There was anger in ‘the tones. “Now “ ‘listen—behave Stedtman was saying. “Behave—hell!” shouted Joe Hen- nig angrily. Jerry turned to the door, “Ask Stedtman. Ask Hennig,” he continued, “And before you make up your ming where I was yester- day, ask ‘where he: w: ist Joe Hennig flung the door open as Jerry spoke. Stedtman tukged ner- vously at his arm, but the stock workman advanced menacingly, % CHAPTER Xi. The Unanswered Gharge. Hennig jerked himself free of the restraining. arm and strode straight for Gilchrist. Daniel turned to meet him, bewildered, but with that»calm look of unafraig in his eye jerry Jerry pursue: _“Thurs—” Stedtman saw his testi- mony was favorable to his question- er. He became bolder. “Yes, it was Thursday.” “Where?” “In Black River.” “Alone?” “No.” “With whom?” “With Mrs. Hennig.” | Stedtman answereq emphatically, but he: shift- ed uneasily, Joe had started at the words. He moved toward Gilchrist. “I knew it,” he shouted. gonna, kill you.” Jerry stepped between them. “No, you’re not,” he said gruffly. “You're going to keep quiet. But you wanted to truth and you’ve got it. I've known it all along. turned to Clare, arrogantly. who do you think is lying?” “I don’t know,” ‘she said, bewil- dered. “I don’t understand.” “Oh, yes, you do—"flung “Jerky, ‘—but you won’t admit it.” I suppose that’s it,” she said .re- signedly.. She picked up the’ fur piece and started for the music Toom. Daniel's eyes still followed her. “Clare!” he shouteg as she reached for the. door. “I don’t care what any one believes but you.” “Ill believe you, Dan, only. explain.” “I—" Daniel was struggling again. Should he speak or not? Jerry saw - a fire of honesty come into his eyes! re stepped up quickly and menacing- “lm Hennig,” Jerry yourself,’ if you'll y. zi ‘1 forbid you to speak . to ..my wife!” he said threateningly. “Go on, Dan!” urged Clare.» “I forbid you to speak to my wife!” Jerry was close to him now, his face flushed and his eyes flashing. Dan turned on him heatedly, “If I hadn’t. any body to think about but you!” he said, flashing anger and determination to go on on with tense interest. « “You—Gilchrist, tormed the irate support thereof, : 4. “Refund” means to give back; to’ restore; to repay. ? 5. Authority of the'agent of the payee to\transfer the note” in suit by endorsement, held, for reasons stated in the opinion, td have been proved by competent evidence and the court properly admitted the note, with the endorsement, in evidence. 6, It is not.error to sustain ob- jections to crogs-examination on the ground that the matters inquired in- to were not opened or touched on in the examination in chief. 7. Certain instructions examined and held, for reasons ‘stated. in the opinion, to correctly state the law. Appeal from judgment of the District Court of Cass County, Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge. ° Opinion of the Court by Johnson, AFFIRMED. ‘ Fowler, Green & Wattam, Attor- neys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N. Dak. W. J. Courtney, Attorney for De- fendant, Page, North Dakota. J. o—_—____.____—__—_——@ 1 bestow al my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing.— I Cof, 13:3. ~ . “Our true acquisitions lie onty in ouF charities. “We gain only as we give.. There is no begger so desti- who can afford nothing to now. to his vindication. Jerry read in those eyes he faced the danger to himself. They were like two graven adver- saries. intruder. wife?” haven’t got your wife, Henni Gilchrist’s answer, was ‘as dispas- sionate as the query was frenzied. “The hell you, haven’t,” . shouted Hennig. by Gilchrist turned quickly to Clare. | U: “You'd better go,” he said. ized version by special permi: ' Jerry was more sure of himself|the author, and of Brentano’ now, : lishers of the play. “I want ‘her to stay,” he interced- | " (Continued in, Our Next Issue) ed firmly, “What's all this about, 4 Stedtman?” * “You can search me,” was the an- swer. “Umanski stuck to us all the way home. When I left, I went in to have-a talk with Joe alone—see? There was a telegram and he read it and— ‘“And came here to ask Gilchrist: ‘Where's. my wife?” Hennig put in, “She told me she was going’to her ” Daniel answered coolly, “She ain't never been near \ her sister and you know it,” raged Hen- nig. “I just got this from her sister.” Pres & yellow slip to Jerry..“Read “Where've you got my The Question's Solved. COMELY MAIDEN—Why are ali vessels spoken of as “she?” It’s be- cause_they glide so gracefully, 1 suppose? aor Akt BOATMAN—No, miss, it ain't. It’s because their riggin’ costs so much. —Answers. “ Jerry read: “Pearl ain't here. We ain’t seen her. Ain’t she home?” phan Gilchrist heard, then turned to Hennig. “Maybe she is,” he said. 3 “You know she ain't; id Joe. And what if sh now2 I don't want your leavings.” rt Pati “Who do syou say that?” Daniel calmly, jie ae if wy “Ain't I seen you’ downtown with her? Ain't I found you with her when I came home unexpected? °1 knew you was stuck on her, and I warned you to stay away—didn't 17” “You ‘were mistaken,” said Gil- chriat, nee “Didn'y B warn” yout!» persisted | £8 “Y 8,” said Daniel frankly... x re) you come : ee? S00 unit -alanh got ehee turned scoffing ey. sem “What's the use of starting a hul- 9° y i If You Suffer >: | With Piles. 5 ’