The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 2

Heese een anes ON 8 Des im PAGE TWO MUNICH BANK IS ROBBED Burglars Escape With Small y 31 last night or early today blew their way into the vault” of the Farmers bunk of Munich strewed the con tents of? sufety deposit boxes on fleor and escaped with $50 to 360} in cash. They made no attempt to get into the vault where most cf the money was kept. They cut all communication wires with the ex- eption of the long distance. Local ind rural telephone and telegraph wires were severed. Robbers Minot, July 31. Sawyer, small village 14 miles east of Minot, last night was the fourth Ward county own to be visited by burglars who btained only a small amount from Wi store and oil station. se the towns in question ow have night watchmen. GARRISON MAN TAKES LIFE Cecil H. Taylor Commits Suicide, Message Says Cecil H. Taylor, aged 46, head at the Taylor-Baldwin general stores company at Garrison, committed sui- side today according to word re- eived by The Tribune from Garri- son this afternoon. Mr. Taylor, the message said, had sent his wife to Minot and was av iome alone when, he opigmitted the ret. He seated himself in a chair, placed the butt eng of a shotgun on another chair and pulled the trigger by using a ruler. He was shot through the heart and death was instantaneous. Death occurred between 10:30 and 11 a. m. Financial difficulties are believed responsible for the act. Mr. Taylor had extensive farming interests and was prominent in McLean county. Learn From Lazy Man Managers of a department store ‘were asked to pick out their best salesman, writes Fred Kelly in the Nation's Business, that others might study his methods. They looked up thelr records and picked @ man, but an Investigation of his methods quickly showed that he was only a mediocre salesman, True, he had sold more than any- MAN SMOKING A CIGAR, ON A BARREL | OF OYNAMITE “AMERICA” HE: PRESIDENT 9 UNITED STATES and HE ALONE CAN AVERT US ALL” BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer. London, July 31.—America alone can bring about world peace. And it can do it only by calling a conference of all nationg for dis- armament on land, on sea and in the air. So ibelieves E. D. Morel, “fighting pacifist,” who has won many a couse over here. “The naval disarmament confer- ence in Washington in 1921,” Morel declares, “merely wag a start in the right direction. “But we need complete disarma- ment, not only on the seas, but on lend and in the air. “Hurope today resembles a drunken man smoking a cigar on a barrel of dynamite. The pres- ident of the United States; can are t the danger that threatens us all. “EUROPE RESEMBLES A DRUNKEN DANGER THAT, THREATEN S' F 1/ Iie if, Ty Wi i SHOULD DEMAND AWORLD CONFERENCE Of DISARMAMENT the Eien “And he can do it without in- volving his country either in the League of Nations or tie World Court of Justice. “All the cards are in America’s hands. The wpresident could put the case so clearly that no _re- sponsible government would dare refuse the call and face its own people.” It was largely through Morel’s speeches and books that oppres- sion of the natives in the rubber regions of the Belgian Congo was done away with. During the war he went to jail for six months for the technical offense of trying to send some of his books to the celebrated French pacifist, Romain Rolland, in Switz- erland. Had he been an American, that might have finished hig ca- reer. But in the last parliamentary election, the canny Scotsmen of ED. PEACE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS WITH U. S., SAYS BRITISHER o, A ¢ MOREL Dundee elected him by over 10,000 majority over Winston Churchill, one of the most noted of all British statesmen ’of the present genera- tion. “Many foolishly dreamed,” says Morel, “that out of all the war's hell would come a Utopian condi- tion in which racial, religious and national rivalries and bitterness would be ended. “Yet today there is more hatred in the world than ever. And the powerful armament interests are taking advantage of this, “We hear a great deal about Germany arming and drilling, but so is France. And the most vital threat to peace right now is the manner in which the Balkans are being supplied with the imple- ments for man-killing. “America is entitled to demand this wicked arfing of them shall cease.” STOCK BROKE body else in his department, but {his was because he had the heavy expense of a sick wife and con- sequently unusual incentive to work hard for more commissions. While be sold a lot of goods, he did it with wasteful expenditure of hia energies.’ Several other salesmen sold almost as much as he did with only about half the effort” As Frank Gilbreth says, “The ideal man to learn methods from is one so lazy that he works barely hard enough to avoid being fired.” Smelling Salts Fainting indicates that the’ ac tion of the heart has for some rea: son become disturbed, with the re sult that the blood is no longer properly and regularly pumped up to the brain. The essentigl fea- ture of “smelling salts” is the am- monia—the other ingredients being added to make the effect more pleasant—and when we sniff thie ammonia we irritate and stimulate a special group of nerve cells called|_ the “respiratory center,” situated at the base of the brain. This cen- ter, feeling irritated, immediately sends out a message to the lungs, telling them to take in more air to counteract the effects of the am- monia. So we are forced to breathe more deeply, and the oxygen that we thereby take in enriches the bidod, restarts the proper circula- tion to the brain, and so restores full consciousness, Perspiration of Doge Dogs sweat or perspire very ttle. The porelciogics! purpoge of perspiration seems to be the reg- ulation of the temperature of the body. But in the ease of the dog, as well as many other animals, the body temperature ts regulated by. respiration. After running a dog. breathes rapfdly—pants. ‘This has the same cooling effect as sweatiig would have. IS KILLED IN HOTEL PARTY New York,° July, 31.—Harry Mack, a stock broker, was killed in his room here following a party which lasted until midnight. A young woman who was alone with him when he shot himself and who call- ed herself Mabel Cook, said she was a hairdresser. Miss Cook who gave her years as 19, said the shooting was accidental. Mack had _ been playing with a loaded pistol and she asked Mack to put the pistol away because it frightened her. He opened the chamber and allowed several cartridges to fall to the floor, then with his finger on the trigger, said, “See, it is not loaded,” then he pulled the trigger again and there was a loud report. Mack was dead before the ambulance reached him. ALL IN THE FAMILY Kansas City, July 31—The wedding bells are clamoring noisily in Neal family. Claud V. Neal, 40, and Mrs. Nancy A. Piersee, 40, got a mar- Tragic Little George came.to his mother apparently tn great distress of mind, “Why, what is the matter, sonny boy?” she sympathetically inquired. “Well, mother, I'm in an awful fix. I can’t deelde whether to marry Mary or Ethel when I grow up. You see, mary is Azul pre ity, but (here ‘was a long meditative pause) Ethel bas a white rat’ . sl BEL’ FAVORED : There is a Wteady upward climb on the part of the fashionable belts * ang- there are those authorities who say that it will have reached nor- i; maley by winter. ; LITTLE JOE | ata te _, MAW. HOT HEADED | Gears WAVE COLO (po REET 31S! Seven Men Lifted by M 4 One ‘Hanging Dowasanl” ofa industrial typeof tletagnageet lectromagne: separati in ly one railway Vlved lows of life, the |}; riage license here recently. Two weeks before Neal’s son, Joy and Mrs. Piersee’s daughter, Dora, were married. BOY, 6, IS THEFT GANG LEADER Minot, N. D., July 31.—A 6-year- old tousle-headed boy, who recent- ly proudly lisped a confession to authorities that he was “de leader of de gang” which police alleged has committed several small burg- laries here, was taken to the state training school at Mandan. He will remain there an indefinite period. “De gang,” according to the po- lice, was composed of a group of youngsters, all older than the lead- er, all of whom are. now wnder the surveillance of authorities. McLEAN FARMER CRUSHED TO DEATH BY BINDER Washburn, N. D., July °31.—The body of Edward Kjooness, 28, single, was found underneath his binder, it being indicated that {the machine had slipped down upon him as he was working underneath loosening a bolt. His head was crushed, death apparently having resulted instant- ly. Following funeral services in charge of the Victor B. Wallin, Am- orld What the W As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Bugs, Not Cold, Take Birds to Southern. Climes Scarcity of insects, owing to the ap- proaeh of winter, and not cold weather, causes birds to start south when the froste.arrive, aecording to a western scientist... Seed or fleshreating fowl, unaffected by the lack of. bugs, sur- vive all year as far north as the Arotic Circle. While migrations are largely determined by the food supply, it is believed that habita i the golden plover, w summers in the Arctic in South America, Scotia as it starta, 2400 miles to Brasil * see Fighting Rooster Fish Is Caught the Mexican Coast long and. The panel face, is ets P ved with an o metas wae al with this fish, so-called because of accident in-| the grotesque appearance given it by | the ‘8 long fin on the back. lium tec erican. Legion post of Washburn of which the young man was a mem- ber and a sermon by Rey, L. R. Bur- gum, the body was sent to Mirine- ota, Minn. for burial, His mother lives there. -She had visited her son near here a few days ago, TO PENALIZE TRESPASSERS The State board of University afd School Lands, in session today, adopted a resolytion providing that after August 15 persons who have put crops in on school lands with- cut authority shaM be charged rent- al of $45 for one-quarter section haying land and three times the reg- ular 75 cents per a¢re charge for cul- tivated land. e UNDERGOES OPERATION Minot, July 31.—Complete recov- ery within a few days of Gov, R. A. Nestos who underwent a minor oper- ation this forenoon is certain. The governor will probably remain in Minot until Monday qeturning to Bismarck at this time to resume his official duties. He is now at the home of his brother, Dr. Peter Nestos. Is Doing Youngsters It is'a common experience that boys constantly, using their coaster wagons wear out the sole of one shoe much ffaster than the other one, owing to the manner in which the wagon is pro- Pp fom Sit gus sh bosmen wear ig, tq protect it by extra sole, made of thick strapped on im pal ding the panel down witb. No, 0000 sand. Paper, attached to » block, padded with a piece of felt or similar material, The block should be about 3 or 4 i th Tel eho % i tick Be cabtad 10, one only. After the glo ae direction gure shor id it will, a {ipebolere estimate that at the end of present century the population of United States will be between 175,000,000 and 200,000,000, | you Forgot the Hiding Place By AUGUSTUS SHERWIN I had been the employee of’ pri- vate detective agency for ten years when Dan Haley was released from the penitentiary. I had been ‘ad- vised of the day when he wag to ; be released. The warden fixed a serious look upon me. “See here, Blake,” he said, “you have been a good man in your line, and I wish I could give some suggestions regarding Haley. Of course you, who made his fanioys capture ten’ years since, have never forgiven him for hiding the booty and keeping it hid.” “At least I know it Is hidden,” I declared with positiveness, “I am satisfied that when closely cor- nered, he disposed of his plunder in some safe secret place.” “That all, sounds reasonable,” nodded the warden. “The only.thing is, that while Haley has been not only our best behaved convict and close-mouthed as’a clam during the past year, he has changed.” “How changed?” I asked. “He has become qyéer. He shows lapse of memory. It would be a strange retribution, would it not,” | added the official insinuatingly, “it after all his cunning planding Haley had forgotten where he concealed that ‘plunder—hey?” “Zounds!” I could not refrain from remarking—“that would up- set all my fond calculations in- deed.” id if They were fond, those same, for a very superior reason. I was in love. More than that, I was in love with the daughter of John Marsh, and John Marsh was the then wealthy merchant from whom Haley had stolen a cool hundred thousand dollars, At the time of the deed the law- yer of Mr. Marsh paid me a five | hundred dollar reward for captur- ing the culprit. At the same time he advised me that. in case I re- covered the booty or any part of It, twenty-five per cent of the same should be mine. At the end of a few months I gave up hunting: for the hidden fortune—for ten years. At the end of the ninth year I sought out Mr. Marsh, He was no longer a capitalist. I found him living in a very humble way, sup- ported by the earnings of his daughter, Constance, a music teacher, ‘ When I recalled his former loss, he was aroused to desperate excite- ment. He offered me half of what I might secure, It was not this prospect of a munificent reward, however, that impelled me to perfect my plans with renewed diligence and fervor. It was because I had seen and now worshiped Constance Marsh. 1 think I fitst won her kindly atten- tion ‘by my steadfastness of pur- pose in pursuing an’ apparently hopeless case to the end. T had not seen Dan Haley since he entéred the penitentiary. I was shocked at hjs qged appearance. He seeméd lost in his new environ- ment. The free air, the bright sun- shine and varied crowds did not inspire him, they rather confused. His first move with the money the prison authorities had given him’ was to board a train for the town where he had formerly lived. He was a widower. Haley proceed- ed to the site of the house where he once lived. It was easy to shadow him. The house he expected to find had been burned down for two years. A new one was now in course of construction. Finally, af- ter an hour, he tutned from the place. My heart sank within me—Dan Haley had forgotten! I knew’ it surer than ever the next day, when he left the little lodging house he had put up at, with myself for a vigilant neighbor in the next room. He started out to seek work. I was near to him when he approached a carpenter building a fence. The latter held board’ across a saw horse and was just turning it to mark where it should be sawed with the pencil in his hand, when I noticed a sud- den glaw in Haley's eyes. He ut- tered what was almost a scream. He started from the spot on a dead Seratght to the railroad depot Haley proceeded, thence by train {ig the prison town and then to the ery doors of the penitentiary he had left less than twenty-four hours previously. I am a detective and ‘therefore have to think. I mentally connect- ed ,the carpenter and the prison, and when I heard Haley humbly solicit the warden to glow him to revisit his former cell ¥ nodded to the’ latter and followed, Once inside the cell Haley got down ‘and looked at the under sur- face of the bench riveted’ to the wall. ‘He transcribed some words written there, I’ traced those tell-tale words later. They were: “Under the woodshed floor.” Then I was on his trail again. ¥ took him-in charge as he re- turned to his native town. Then 3 visited the ghed. Jt was to reeover the long secreted plunder. I refused any reward from the ee. Mr. ieee tees love es a! outwy sort considerations, Hal ey did: not real- zg shy Particular disappointment, for he forgot his recent discovery in a day or two. Mr. Marsh found him work and the ex-convict devel vped into quite a reg ble’ ar- (isan, (©, 1924, Western Newageper Union.) ‘STOP HAY FEVER’ You don’t need to suffer from hay fever if you will just get a hottle of McMullin’s Formula at Len- hart Drug Co. You'll be amazed how quickly you'll get wonderful relief. If your lungs are weak, or you have 4, stubborn cough, summer cold, bronchial trouble, or asthma, try Me- Mullig’a Formate!” gra. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Vinee: Ady. “7 *8RENCH NOVELTY” A novelty recently introduced by a smart Paris house is a crayat col- lar of cloth of geld tied like a stock worn with an, all-white outfit. A single crow. is known to have eaten*85 May beetles, 72 wireworms, or 123 grasshoppers within an hour. Baby spiders are cannibals, The Human Element By FRANK COBB Punsters had called Brainerd the brains of the campaign against Saul Jones, the boss of Lawrencetown. | His cartéons created a nation-wide sensation, and did much to turn the tide of public opinion against the ; man who had long been supreme in the city. The one which made the sensation of the week depicted Jones in convict garb, ascending the wall of a building marked “Public Efficiency.” And Jones won the election. Four ; weeks before it occurred Brainerd seemed to lose his grip. True, he drew cartoons as of yore; but they were mild and milk-like in compari- son with his vitriolic contributions to the Eagle during preceding is- sues, The word went round that Brain- erd had been “fixed.” He lost his post, of course, and no other news- paper would employ him. T happén to know what occurred, because Brainerd told me when he came to ask a loan of $200 to take him ‘to’ New York, Brainerd was heart and soul in his work, He was all for reform and good government. He went home to sleep, after planning a new camoon that would pulverize all that remained of Jones, He got a telephone message in the morning. “This is Saul Jones, Mr. Brain- erd,” said the voice. “I want to see you very much. Can you come | to my house before going on to your office?” Brainerd was surprised’ at the quiet, ladylike woman who came in as he waited in the library and an- nouriced herself as Mrs. Jones, “My husband will be down fn a minufe,” she said. “I know who you are, Mr. Brainerd, and you can’t ex- pect me to,feel very kindly toward you.” With that she flounced out of the room, if such an expression can be applied to the angry swish of an angry woman’s gown, “Hiding behind a woman's skirt,” he sald to himself. “Won't I trounce him tomorrow!” Then Jones came in at the door. Brainerd had seen the boss gt a dis- tance, “You are Mr. Brainerd?” inquired the boss, “Sit down, I have asked you to come here with reference to your cartoon in yesterday's Eagle.” i “Yes,” answered Brainerd, think- ing that his fun was just going to begin. “How much?” inquired Saul Jones, sinking into a chair, and rest- ing his chin on one hand, Brainerd rose up. “I wag expect- ing that question, Mr. Jones,” he an- swered. “TI take it that you are of- fering me a sum of money to cease cartooning you. Let me tell you that I am not to be bought, sir, for all the money in Lawrencetown.” As Brainerd was going toward the door the boss sprang from his chair and caught him by the arm. “I'm not asking you to stop at- tacking me,” he said huskily. “Ah, you young man!” he re sumed. “It is so easy to crush your enemy, isn’t it? But when yoa have lived as long as I have you will come to see that magnanimity Pays. ‘ “You saw my wife? 1 sent her in to you, so that you should be able to judge. She knows nothing about it. She thinks I am the best man fn the world. And it fs thirty years ago—my God! I didn’t think anybody would have found that out against me, “I was 4 young fellow of twenty- two. It was my first and only crime. I put my employer's name on a check. They gave me six months in state's prison for it. And I es- caped—like a fool, I escaped, wear- ing the stripes, too, and I had only three months to serve.” Jones had connected the cyrtoon with the secret in his past life, and he read in it a threat of exposure which Brainerd had never meant, and for a crime of which the artist had been entirely ignorant. “Well?” asked. the boss, raising hia head, “Are you going to break up my home and ruin my life, young man, to gratify your hate; or are you going to let bygones be bygones and take $5,000?" That was where Bralnerd did the right thing. If he had told Jones that he ha@ not known about that episode, he would have left the man crushed and humiliated by his folly in betraying it. He stretched his hand out and grasped the boss’, “Mr. Jones,” he said, “I was @ young fool and you have taught me a much-needed lesson. There is no question of money—and the ‘Engle’ will never ‘again publigh a cartoon like the ‘Convict. He kept his word. “You see,” Brainerd explained to me afterward, “I was really quite capable of doing such a thing with deliberate design, it I had known, But nobody knew, and the man had been the victim of lis own con- science. ‘And after I had secr him ‘in his home, and learned that all men are mude more or less out of the same clay—why, the thing came home to me.’ And somehow I could never put my heart into my work again. The managing editor thought Thad been ‘fixed.’ “So do the pub- Ne, I guess. I’m going to New York and, I say! I want you' to lot me have a couple of hundred to keep things going till I get sfartod.” (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Untow:) .. GIRLS! HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik ‘eye wash, keeps eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. Dainty eye cup frée, Joseph Bres- low, Druggist. adv. Wanted. Painting. Phone 745. A. B. Carley. Cook by Electricity. It is Safe, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiro; FE THE mere taking of a MEASURE is not sufficient to give you CORRECT CLOTHES | —Back of it must be the up-to-date Custom Tailor capable of giving you a fitting and making clothes for you that command attention, add dignity. individuality and wearing them. ‘ force to the man WE MAKE CLOTHES FOR YOU in our own shop in BISMARCK. That’s the idea. S. E. Bergeson & Son GENERAL RULE She was most anxious to find out where her husband was, so she rang up a club to which he belonged. my husband there?” she asked. “No, madam.” “But I haven’t even told you my name,” said the astonished lady. “That's all right, madam,” said the discreet porter. “Nobody's hus- band is ever here.”—Northern Daily Telegraph. NOTHING WRONG HERE Manchester England, “July 31.— When Officer Callahan saw an auto- mobile zig-zag into Peyton street recently and mouht the sidewalk he arrested Ralph Coucher, the driver, Say “‘Bayer’?- Insist! AS “Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- factare of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicaci¢ For Pain for intoxication. “Why, he can’t be drunk,” said Mrs. Coucher. “We are just coming back from a tem- perance dance.” On the Steel Steamships of. the GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— | world renowned cuisine. | Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac ‘Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-lake Superior and numerous other L f water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA — DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourlst and R. R. Ticket Gffices, or G. C. Williams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn. “It is often easier to keep part of what one has than to get what one has not.” Alexander Hamilton. Let a Savings | Account Start Your Success Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury. of our country and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence —spoke wisely in the above quotation. It’s one of the principles for a successful Savings Account. It upo) start _with one dollars which riches. are built. is one of the pillars It marks the and follow it up with And a Savings Account in this strong Bank ig an assurance for the future. You may start with one dollar and follow it up, with consistent. deposits. You'll be surprised at its growth when combined with the interest we give. x . First National Bank et = ‘THE PIONEER BAN