The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 7

TURBSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1095 EN PAGE Sk sh-owned land in American terri- en mes KNX (337) 10—Movie Night. | OWNS U. S. LAND KFI (467) 11—Ballad Hour. f Honolulu. — Abraageniend for build- A beautiful butterly, found in the | (yK “ ark in Hawaii brought to light} 1, via Of scrapping the warship (Rede district, England, has a scent by Great | Misaka, Japan will convert it into a gland in the top of its head. A spray eded to the British | Naval museum, Jot perfume from this gland is so Kovernment in 1877 by the late A [powerful that it drives away hostile Glekharn and his wife and and gas stove. Close in. Adults insects. {Bri tory. Tribune. Classified Advertisements PHONE 82> American av s, fighting on the mained British territory ever since.| Morocco front, a black buffalo Published by Arrangement with First National Pictures, Inc., ‘and Frank | Lloyd Productions, Ine. THE STORY THUS FAR Pierce Phillips, after helping . the Countess Courteau back over Chil- koot Pass, in Alaska, where he had gone to seek gold in the newly dis- covered ficlds, meets up with the Mc- Caskey brothers, chance acquaint- ances on the hazardous trail. While in their tent they are arrested and held for the theft of provisions from the other miners. The McCaskey brothers had held dn trust part of Phillips savings and they not only accused him of the theft but claimed that they had been robbed of Phillips’ money. At a bel- Kigerent miners’ meeting guilt was fastened on him and all the persua- sion of ’Poleon Doret, o he had met on the trail, could not dis- suade them. | At an opportune time Countess Courteau comes to his resewe, telling the mob that she knew Phillips to have been on the trail at the time he Fae to have committed the Jim McCaskey, one of the Brothers, edged forward I acy the crowd’ aad <iVhat® he idee, nghow? “Are Sox s e an: re stuck om this Wid?” CHAPTER IV. (Continued) The Countess Courteau eyed her interrogator coolly, her cheeks main- tained their even coloring, her eyes were as icy blue as ever. It was lain that she was in no wise em- arrassed by his insinuation. Very quietly she said: “I'll telt you whether I am if you'll tell me who got his thousand dollars. Was it your brother?” Jim McCog ey re- coiled; his face whitened. “Who hit you over the head?’ ” the woman per- sisted. “Did he?" “That's none of your business,” Jim, shouted. “I want to know what you're doing in this case. You say the kid was in Linderman last night. Well, I say—you're a—! How d’you know he didn’t steal that rice be- fore he left, for that matter?” “I know he was in Linderman be- cause 1 was with hi: “With him? All night?” The speaker grinned eae RAO “Yes, all night. slept in the same tent with him and—" “Now I’ve got your number,” the younger McCaskey cried, in tri- umph. + “Bah!” The Countess shi unconcernedly. “As for the rice ingstolen before he— “Countess.” Hal” Jim burst forth again. “Swell countess you are! The Dyea dance-halls are fult of ‘countesses’ like you—counting percentage checks. Boys, who are you going to believe? She slept all night—” McCaskey got no further, for with a cry of rage Pierce Phillips set his muscles and landed upon him. It was a mighty blow and it found lodgment upon the side of its vic- tim’s face, ed It was’ blow dnd it found lodgment upoh is viet cn, Jim McCaskey went down-and his assailant, maddened completely by the feel of his enemy’s flesh, lunged forward to stamp him beneath his heels. But stout arms seized him, bodies intervened, and he was hurled backward. A shout arose; there was,a general scramble for the raised platform. There were; yells of: “Shame!” “Hang on to him!” “Stretch him up!” “Dirty ingrate!” Phillips fought with desperation; his struggles caused the structure to creak and to. strain; mee. piled over it and joined in the fight. whining and sobbing: in his fury.’ Meanwhile ready hands had res- cued Jim from. the trampling feet and now held his limp erect. It was the clarion Countess Cousteau. which first made itself heard above the din. She had climbed to the rajling and was poised there, with one arm outfung, a quivering Fl ig leveled até Jim} ay McCaskey’s h “Look!” she cried. “Look, men —at his head! There's proof that he’s been lying!” The victim of the], assault had lost his cap in the scuf- fle, and with it had age. His head was bare now, and, oddly enough, it showed no matte: hair, no cut, no. bruise, no oneiling. It was, in, » @ perfectly ne healthy, well-preserved cranium, Phillips ceased his sts les; he passed a shaking hand over. eyes to clear his vision; his captors re- leased him .and crowded closer to Jim McCaskey, who was now show- ing the first signs of returning con- sciousne: “He told you he was held. w that his skull was cracked,’ didn’ he?” The Countess threw back im i head and laughed unrestrainedly. “My! But you men are fools! Now, then, who do you suppose got young Philli 8” money? ise your ye men.” r eré was a great. craning | necks, a momentary hush, the ‘Shile Jim McCaskey rolled: his head INSTALMENT ELEVEN Arab bandits, who Seng. up the tracks. Now oe He was| Key it of the, one the band: | loosely, ghentd his eyes, and stared wildly abor The Coantes bent down toward him, and now her cheeks had drown white, her blue eyes were flaming. ' “Well, my ma: y" she cried, in a, shaking voice, ‘now you know what | kind of a woman I am. ‘Counting, percentage ~checks, ech?” seemed upon the point of reaching | out and throttling Jim with her lo: + strong fingers. “Let's see you a your precious brother do a ae count Count out a , thousand dollars for this boy. Quick!” It was Poleon Doret who searched | the palsied victim. While other hands restrained the older brother he went through the younger one and, Uokdee Hd so, handed Pierce Phillips a bulky envelope addressed in the | latter’s handwriting. “She's yours, ch?” 'Poleon in- quired. G Phitlips made 2 hasty- examina- tion, then nodded. The Countess turned once more to the crowd. “I move that you apolo; size to Mr. Phillips. Are you game?” Her question met with a yell. of approval. “Now, then, there’s. a new case on the docket, and the charge is highway ‘robbery. Are you ready te vote a verdict?” Her “face was ‘set, her eyes still flashed, “Guilty!” came with a roar. “Very well. Hang the ruffians if you feel like it!” She leaped down from her van-; tage point and. without a word, without a glance behind her, set out ‘along the Dyea trail. CHAPTER V “Looked kind of salty for a spelt, didn't it?” The-gvisaled leader o! the posse, he who had effected the capture of the thieves, was speaking to Pierce. “Well, I'm’ due for & private apology. hope you cher- ish no hard feelings. he” eee woman showed up, Who: Phillips shook his head. In his turn he inquired, “What are you go- ing to do with the McCaskeys?” The elder man’s face hardened. “I don’t know. This talk about hangia’ makes me weary. ‘I'd hand ‘em; I'd kick a bar'l out from under either of ‘em. I’ve done ‘such things and I never had any bad dreams.” But it was plain that the senti- ment favoring such extreme punish- ment had changed, for a suggestion was made to flog the thieves and | send them out of the country. Thi: met with instance response. A mo- tion was put to administer forty lashes and it was carried with a whoop. Since the younger McCaskey ape j peared to be still somewhat dazed from the rough handling he had suf- fered, his brother was thrust for- ward, The latter was stripped ta the waist, his wrists were firmly bound, then trussed up to-one of the stout end-poles of the tent- frame which, skeleton-like, stood over the platform. This done, the committeg fell back. and the wielder of the whip stepped forward, The crowd had watched these grim proceedings intently; it be- came quite sitent now. The hour ‘was growing late, the day had been overeast, and a damp chill that searched the marrow was settling as the short afternoon drew to a close. The prisoner’s naked body showed very white beneath his shock of coal-black hair; his flesh seemed tender and the onlookers stared at it in fascination. Joe McCaskey was a man of nerve; he held himself erect; there was defiance in the gaze which he leveled at the faces below. him. But his. brother Jim was not made of such stern stuff—he was the meaner, the more‘cowardly of the pair—and these methodical preparations, the: certainty of his own: forthcoming ordeal, bred in him a. desperate panic. The sight of his brother's flesh bared to the: bite of the lash brought home to him the horrifying: significance of: flogging, and ‘hen, fas if to emphasize that significance, the executioner gave his cat-o’-nine-. |. tails a practice swing. : As the lashes hissed sircaee the air the-victim-at the post: stiffened rigidly, ‘but’ hie, brother; : outside. the: i ,writhed in his tracks.and uttered a- faint. moan. fiting, by the. inat- tention. of his captors,- Jim -McCas- one strength and sith an effort born of desperation wrenched himself free. Hands srasped at him as he bolted, bodies Reread his way, but he bore thea down; before the meaning of the commotion had dawned upon. the crowd at large he had fought his way aut and wae, |sizeet. But fleet: tess men were his heels, @ roar of rage’ burst. fren the: mob, ‘and in a body it. took up the’ chase, stumpy, muddy trait went the and every command: to: fleeing man to swifter Cabin doots opened; peo- ple came running from their tents; some tried to fling themselves in the way of the- criminal; pac! ers toiling up-the trajl-heard the ap- roaching cla or, ‘shook off. their urdens and-endeavored to seize the i ees new-comers joined t! chase, and the ive, ance the | é.. a hear footsteps |now; Then some+one Gredvershot; ha | shot was followed: by others; there came a seasiered fusillade, and with a mighty leap Jim McCaskey fell. He collapsed in midair; he was dea@ when his pursuers reached’ his. one provided free by the city. She | ing down. the. Down ot |as, | | WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- and special offer free. Moler | Barber College, Fargo, N. D. | 10-1-1mo CLERICAL position open involving accuracy, legible writing, fair mathematical ability. Good chance to learn business for bright young man or woman, Write Ad care of Tribune. 10-36-91 WANTED—A man for farm work | through the winter. Phone 10-F-12 or write Frank Paris, Bismarck. | 10-26-3t | WANTED — —Young man to work by | the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 42 12th St. 10-26-tf BELP _WANTED—FEMALB | CADY COOK WANTED—Must be good pastry cook. Write Killdeer Cafe, Killdeer, No. Dak. | erecta inc ig! SOAS Ht | WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. i} A. or Phone 828, Y | WAN irl for general house- work. Mrs. Phillip Webb, 400 Ave. Cc. = 10-27-3t FOR SALE OR RENT { HOUSES AND FLATS | FoR R alow, 3 rooms and bath and kitchenette. Phone 695M = or ‘Thayer. Also Barage, call a W furnished for light housekeeping. Also 6 room house, newly decorated. | Phone 794-W, Geo. W. Little, 10-16-3w FOR SALE—Five room house at 111- 8th St. Must be moved off proper- | ty this fall. the Lockwood Accessory Co. 800 Main St. 10-16-tf FOR RENT—Four room modern cottage newly decorated. — Caa! furnished. Garage. _ Phone con or call at 323 West Thayer. 1 FOR RENT— Convenient ent housekeep- ing apartment for two. No tran- sients need apply. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth St 10-21-1W FOR RENT—Four room modern bungalow, good Phone 427 or 592M. 3t FOR RENT—Modern furnished home. Hot water heat. 37 Ave. A. '10-26-3t FOR Rini--A small house for rent. Apply at Scott's Grocery. 10-26-2t i PERSONAL FPILSPTICS—This treatment guer- anteed to stop seizi returned. No bromides, Try at our risk, Hunter Labor tories, 900 Beott, Little Kock, Ark, room chairs in excellent condition. Apply apartment H. Rose Apts. Phone 563-J. 10-24-3t BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap, N. D. This is a réal hotel bargain that it will pay you to investigate, Good town, good location, Write Tribune No,! | know this four-letter word? HORIZONTAL 1, Forgiv Disgrace us Maple tre ia: Made of a common hard wood. Minute opening in skin, in ‘wsk, : 19. Baking. pan. 20. Steeple. 21, Sour, Lubricates. 2. Deaned with a brooms, 27, 30. ri Flower Leaf. Organs of hearing. To change a ‘diamond setting. 33, Withered. e Almost a donkey. 8. To allow. To, be sick. To agaist constantly. You and I. Peeping: Bea of the night. 45. Years of life. 47. In what manner, 49; Bone of the chest. 51, Waste pieces in wool ene To command. ze eee hab, 42, Gan” Tor help at sea. Name. 60, Name of something. 61. To Bellow. Boats, e rena behind, ‘0 ehind, Very, soft mud. 5280 ft. (pl.). Measure of ground, Sewing instruments. Woolen material. VERTICAL To .stroke lightly. One: in cards, Gives. Sags. i. 73. 14. May. Was. seated. Lair. Half an em, Fruits. To wet. To sin, 10, i. , FOR RENT—Warm, cozy apartments, | Phone 187 or call at | POR RE 4-1w | F )|FOR RENT—Two FURNITURE FOR SALE ‘OR SALE Day bed and two living | Number 54 horizontal nieans waste pieces in wool staples. MALE HELP WANTED i | Classified Advertising Rates L insertion, 25 words or UNdEr oo... sere eee ees 2 tnsertions, 25 worda or under . 3 Insertions, UNdET «cee cereerevers 1 week, 25 words or um Ada over 25 words, 2¢ addt tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are in advance. Copy recetved by 12 o'clock to tp sure Insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 80 6 ROOMS FOR RENT. 2 y gle sleeping apt. on Bor 4 for be had_ by housekeeping. Phone 1066 or 10 |-1w ry 2 room ble for ean in floor, suite sleeping apt. or adults for light Clean and quiet. t 46 M 2 ant city housekeeping rooms. Telephone 1 10-24-2w hed room, per month, hone 439M. 10-27-3t warm, modern fur- Close’ in, Phone 26-3t light Col- lege building. mo- 318 light room in rn home, near high school and 10-21-1W 5 Piety smisuena7 Foot Call 1017 or call at 81 Ave. A. Cor- __ner Mandan Ave to-1-t¢ FOR RENT—Comfortable room modern home, ld-ist St. Phone 275. 10-24-3t only, Call 302 8th or phone it ! FoR RENT—Comfortabie room in modern home. Phone 687W2. 10-24-3¢ —_ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Registered Oxford Down Rams. Prizewinners! Must be seen to be appreciated. Also pure- bred Duroe Jersey boars atid sows, March pigs, weight, about 200 Ibs, Frice: $30.00. Get yours before they are all gone. Progressive Dairy Farm, 3 miles north b. Nagel, Mgr., Bo: ling iron, 1 frames, lee d, child’ ns for fabric tires, as wheel for Ford, Ford r ing board camping bos, ight for auto, 415-5th St. 10-26-1w Grant Dewitt has five hundred ewes for sale from one to four years old from what is known as Seeman Ranch Big H River, 18 miles st of Mandan, Come at once ‘ant sheep. if you 10-! hoice Imported Ger- and Hartz Mountain, also e singers. Cages, seeds, treats, ete. Phone 115J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 72 10-12-3m FOR SALE—Complete set of retail Jewelry store fixtures, A good t id same location can be had red, Folsom's Jewelry Store, 416 Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. 10-22-1w ‘rom my place @ miles ck, one roan heifer Notify R. W. Belyen, FOR SALE man Roll Bisma: with horns, __Route No. 1, “40. i Just le cheap. like‘ new. Phone Lh ne ane CU FOR SALE—Two pure bred s short horn bulls. R. W. Belyen, 4 miles N.E. Bismarck. 10-26-2t SEWING nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, all modern, private entrance, Phone WANTED--Plain sewing or mend- ing. Phone 797R. Mrs. Griffin. 10-24-3t BOOSTERS LIKELY BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington—Boosters for a “great- er Washington”—1,000,000 popula- tion is their present bullseye—may mean well, but personally I’m out of sympathy with them, Washington, the boosters say, is one of the nicest—perhaps the very nicest—of all the towns in the coun- try to live in. Well, so it is, and one of the nicest \things about it is that it isn’t too beastly big. It’s grown to beat a full house in recent years, but even s a good many of the ics of a smallish burg— conveniences of a big city ;minu: lot of the drawbacks. | Up to date the capital ha: —not quite so much of it as | began to grow so fast, but co character lal the quality jider- | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Do you Smo oor Ti TLE MIAN! SENET RADE (DIE TAILINGS) Mie [son IE} faa ELTA move! A Answer to Yesterday's Crosaword Puzale, f tere) fe) CIANIE| (2000) EIN To observe. Child's air toys. Squirrel food, é To drink dog fashion. Improves, Instructs. Constellation. Plain (as written). Second notet in the scale. Seventh notet in the scale. » Meadow. To murmur as a cow. 3. Opposite of Tost. To treat as a celebrity. To depart. Correlatives of either. To: withdraw a: confession. . To be sick. Circled (as an airplane). Pertaining to the dowry. Conorets, Yellow matter. Small. child, Male child. Garden tool. Masculine pronoun. Moisture found on grass in the morning. Anger. Guided. Myself. Therefore, TO RUIN BEAUTY OF CAPITAL able. The boosters are prepared to sacrifice more and more of it in the interests of quantity, Washington's many trees.and nu- Merous pretty little parks, sq and circles are among its chiet tractions. Already the “greater city” boosters have them marked for destruction, Indeed, they actually have begun on | the trees. The streets, though they; average pretty wide, aren’t wide enough for the increasing popula- tion’s automobiles. So, here and there, the boosters are widening them. This means the trees have to come down. Several streets have been spoiled thus and a campaign is on to spoil more, wholesale. The little squares and circles are in demand to park cars in. Old tim- ers are fighting it, but a few old jtimers don’t stand much chance in the long run against a gang of up- to-date, energetic boosters, Old original Washington has a style of its own. It looks like Wasb- ington and no other place. 1 Architecturally it’s natural and jpieturesque. For cold blooded utility jit may not stack up with the newer! |sections, but it pleases the eye. j These newer sections— hoost- ers’ work—are built according to booster tastes. They're standardized. ‘They're exactly like the very newest part of any other town. | Inside, the houses are strong on jmodern conveni ~—they’re handy to live in and no mistake—but ex- ternally they’re deadly monotonous. | Internally, too. | Ugly, likewise—all cheap er- bread and fresh paint and efficiency and about as much individuality as a flivver. You don’t have to come to Wash- ington to learn how the newer part of it looks. Just take a walk i apartment house und duplex district of your own home town, That's what | it's like. The boosters want to remodel the entire place on the same . pattern. “Rookeries” they call the older build- ings. They yearn to tear ’em down, Tam not altogether sure the “great- er Washington” boosters even mean well. I suspect their whole idea is to work up a real estate boom und cash in on the results. And just because I like the capital T hope they don’t succeed, but I think they will. If you plan to visit the city, with any view to seeing it as Major PEnfant laid it out, you'd better come soon, What the fire and earth- quake did to San Francisco wasn’t a circumstance to what the 1,000,000 por dlation hoosters will-do to Warh- ington if they have their way. <> | ! Tonight’s Radio —<—_—__-________9 Several super-power broadcasting stations will celebrate Navy Day with special programs. ‘There are 4 num- her of studio programs and midnight broadcasts listed below. Eastern Time WCAR (461.3) 10-—-Grand opera. WEAR (389.4) 10—Group of three comedies. eee (379.5) 10—Navy Day SRDKA (309) 11:10—Midnight con; WQS (447.5) 1—The Ginger Hour. Contral Time WHAS (399.8) 7—Concert program. WHT (400) 7:30—Classical —pro- gram. ‘ WGN (ony) 8—String trio and vocal ‘artists WLW (422.3) 8:30—Male quartet. WMAQ (4475) 9—Lecture from University of Chicago. Woe (484) 9:30—Musical i PWeco (416.4) 10—Navy Day pro- ory W (636) 11—Musical. varieties. WFAA (476) 11—Senor Enrique Rasoolo. violinist. WDAF (365.6) 11:35—Nighthawk, Frolic. , WOAW (826) email: program. Pacific Time KHJ (405.2) 8—Navy Day program. pro- pro- c OUT OUR WAY / GOLLY AT WOULD BE VINDA NICE SES oe hwno AN FREE! BOY! TL WISHT L woz ONE O THEM- Gow! WARE ITS Summer? ALL TH Time. LiKe UP AN GO WARE YA y BEST. instance of | painted on their planes, By Williams 1 BLEEVE You FELLERS IS A LIL CRACKED? A SWELL \NINTER COMIN’ ON WITH THANKS GININN N CHRISMUS VN! ENERTHIN', AN YOU WANNA FIN AWAY FROM 1T. WELL SOME PEEPUL 1S Pic IT TRwilbams ©1928 ay WEA senvice me) MOM’N POP LETS STOP H HERE HENRY AND GET A COUPLE BOTTLES OF GRAPE JUICE A big WHY NOT GET ROOTBEER P IT DON'T COST AS MUCH = To TAKE HOME WHY NOT DRINK IT HERE AND AVOID ANY ING JO. HIS Poor ATTENDANCE, FRECKLES 1S Nor INVITED TAS SUNDAY SCHOOL Lass PICNIC. Item By Taylor \/ YESSIR, BUT If NOURE GOING To TARE 'EM HOME TLL HAVE TO CHARGE YOU EXTRA FOR THE BOTTLES WRAP ME UP- A COUPLE BOTTLES OF GRAPE JUICE — WHY YoU MIGHT BREAK THE BOTTLES AND LOSE Revenge! SHuexs! How COULD T HELP Ir THAT TWAS SICK AN’ ANSSED A COUPLE SUNDAYS ? HERE COMES ALEK | Y'SEE, IF YOUD ONLY BEEN NORE REGULAR IN YOUR SUNDAY ScHooL, ATTENDANCES You'D BE GOING WITH US, FRECKLES: GOIN’ 70 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC, ALEK, YEAK- T 607 TAIS BASKET FULL OF GOOD STUFF YW EATs TOO BAD YOU AIN'T AENER MIND, TM GOING STRAIGUT HOME