The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. LIFE IS MADE UPOF MYSTERY SAYS KENNEDY *Twould Be a Dull World With no Question Mark, Famed Sleuth Remarks merely an “Pardon ered question me if I present a f the daily mysteries that are about us? “Is Mary Jones going to John Smith? question 1 ut the breakfast le. Belore noon ntire fam on the trail of Litt! ks her school- mate what ard about it Daddy asks girl or the wo- man ‘who sit, next to him on the Cecil MeKinney was entombed with 91 others When an exp'oso street . Mother calls u ix Wile ked the ft ot the BDeguan-MeConne'l mine in Witburton, OK! i friends, By night th earather’ Rescue workers Who came down 24 Sours later found him and. pro ene Hci and But he revived, crawled over the lifeless ‘jody of oc ble Ml eae dead men end made his way to the surface. 7 ed . t home. surtourded by his wife and children. anotber my y opens. | ' eae Pi | the only white man 0 escape, Smart body lines, clean-cut, swagger, low—a “And to go on: Why didn't the mith? “Who. wis quality polished lacquer finish ... . big, wide ihe man rab that stopped ON 9 at the ne e last night? Battier sere eh WORLD COURT A ii windows... . one-piece windshield ++» extra BEL ANe hankes’ kero. nie bun ) wide doors .. . give this car the appearance of Are the Thus-and Why did Mysteric everywhere uppointment? married? Mes mys- and really leave her husband? teries, mysteries, rar fellow, T have th Aution of being a great any good gossip of the 1 day Club could put am when it come: neat morsel of “The point is w all dete in our particular way and © of our lives we solve some r mystery which, to running down dal. ‘re alled upon to The busi-!endum of the voters of the states! unfair to the people of the United hess man finds eh caus | was the maiden contribution in the, States if we were to vote this nation he mother | senate toda ‘ye, repub-| into the world court,” he said. Y oe | tie in be te sgn eae furnishes credit at the lowest cost . #4 i * here is nothing so pressing or ur- et about life. We all| iy two. vouen,| Sear te eee te ot Ueenai GO in the industry. Investigate. wg uannd finding i drama melod put thin ached from the + continuity of int ext is built up at once and not o intermittent spa 1s in. the ry- day there is gen- nee and danger and those other elements that hold — interest. But the basis is mystery-—-and that> is life itself for we know not whence we came or whither we xo." . The cigaret burned to the ci jz Kennedy rose nervous Craig Kennedy, as you know, Artnur BK, Kee plump, humorous ' ews paper who amassed fortune b his. nt detective” creation. me olumes have been written around this character and two more are about to come, But just now Re: ited, about Long Island real Which, he preaches, will do and} man » Reeve went o1 Dent World Without Mystery st ies, tragedies and comedies all’ mystery stories or the be popular, The reader always wants to know whether the hero will marry the heroine or what becomes of them at the end of the book. “It's one of the answers to large! w newspaper circulations. A celebrated! divorce case holds attention because the public wants to know what will be the next revelation. A_ political campaign keeps them guessing until the votes the double interest of tes jury verdi And so it goes. “Without any mystery. this tainly would be a dull old world.” Local Bell Exchange Handles Average of 14,626 Calls Daily ‘To its 33,400 telephones in North Dakota, ‘the Northwestern Bell Tele phone company expects to add 862 this year, Other material in amounts proportionate to the new telephon: will also be added to make impr ments, replacements and extensions to the company’s system, Among the major items of mater- ial that will be purchased for use in North Dakota are 3 per wire in cable, of open copper wire for long distance lines, 1,900 poles and 7,300 crossarms. The company estimates that in North Dakota it will connect 3.372 telephones and disconnect 7,510 this year because of subscribers moving fram one office or residence to an- other. : Toll Calls Speeded Up Among the principal improvements in telephone service during the past gone is the new and rapid method of ndling long distance calls. method has been placed in e! 96 Northwestern Bell exchanges in North Dakota without additional cost to telephone users. Long distance calls are being. completed in about iz minutes, on the average, under method. The calling sub- bret instead ‘of hanging up after placing # call, remains on the line whilo the operator completes the call. bed method is employed when a di- ircuit is available to the ex- Sg called. re are more than 638 North- oyaters Bell employees in North Di ota, On an average day last year, Bx cer 166,000 local telephone calls nh yng distance calls were hi pany’s central offi ch iv gor ae ei or |CRAWLS ¢ OV \ ‘Protests Ayainst Hasty Action on the Question—American world court be “| tion on the re counted; a trial has |* stimony and} rn ER 18 BODIES, cemais BLAST | SURVIVES double the moncy. Full Sedan dimensions. .. the widest seats ever built into a light car ,.» leg-room that will surprise you... make it as comfortable as any light car you ever rode in. Come in. We want your j ent. The New WILLYS FINANCE PLAN FIRST SPEECH BEFORE THE SENATE People Have Not Gained an Understanding of indamentals Involved, Says Senator (P) A pro-|cnough on this world court question n adhesion to the! to be satisfied in my own mind that submitted to a refer-}it' would be unfair to ourselves and Washin pos] t e newes- | court necessary tomorrow, next week and The) oF even next month. Then, too, I am i = oat pee | satisfied that the people of the Unit- ‘ added, howe that he not) ed tes are not yet ready for the refrain from 1 time in protest ¢ his voice ion a are not de- manding immediate adherence to the world court. plan.” question and, above all, nst “hasty” rt proposal. The second youngest. member of 3 H the te vonly Senator Robert M. Senator Nye demanded to know { LaFollette, Jr, of Wisconsin, is whi the mandate from the people unior declared that if a vote w immediate action," | en now, he would vote against objection to entry into the ! aie coin court at this time is based on general \ “That decision docs not necessarily | Principles, principles which I be- mean that Iam unqualifiedly opposed | ere art motiyatine commen people Tosthec viet see etne , today,” he continued. “I am mindful | ideals involv id. “Would [Ot tne fact that our entry into world is we move a bit, court might easily be a most danger- : ‘ous step. “When I behold the nower and pres- sure which been brought to bear in support of this court proposal, and when I find so little genuine in- terest on the part of the masses of ‘ow more firm daily in he great majority of ple have not gained ng of the first tunda- mentals involved in this. proposal.” for Hurry No Cause the people country, I am given Demanding to know where is the; to believe that senators might be ndate from the people for immedi: | right in ting that the world i action, the North Dakota senator | court ed it might easily be “far more | bankers. si ti th world Ae ION tow a Participation Might Invite War to stay out.” With that thought in mind,” “L want to be numbered among the added, “I am driven to ask: first supporters of any program look- “Why the big rush about getting ing to added assurance’ ot peace ivc- into t Why must we get into! tween nations. I need not elaborate this world court before upon what senators have said in thi thing else in this chamber? ‘chamber with reference to the poss! e enter this court today, bility of the world court, and our ad- next weck or next month? ;herence to it, winning this greatly moved along quite nicely for | uesired feature, but in my mind there ars without this court. is doubt as to how far participation ‘he Hague court available and|in this world court would go in ac- in the meantime. Why |complishing such an end. now into the world| “Indeed I am given to wonder it our participation ‘might is fathered by international he the surface. As long as the interna- tional money gower constitutes the invisible “government of the back- ward nations, and as long as it has so strong a hand upon the politics of Ln greater nationals, peace is impos- sible. “The profits of the international cxpste them,.:and neutralize them, peace cannot be hoped for. Tate, in a ‘nutsho}l, is the ehief ele- me in the Jewish question, for the int rpalieeal pal mone power is Jewish. “They ie overplayed their hand, as they always do. It is destined, it’ Britain and the United States oe-| curred just as they Pale es face. were bd on top of the world. Ford adds that “the Jewish} Thoug! que: stien is here and too many peo- become fare in the eastern United. ple are afraid to study it.” States, it flourishes in the western “Neither the dows: nor the others| mountains. ‘ benefit by « cludes. concealment,” he con- JEWS ARE NOT AMENACESAYS ae fringed gentian has have T functioning must we rush ena unlikely | quickly invite our taking me inane A eomay “Tewhr. wna: nat, incodeced Ui hat the people were. positive what| other war than would a condition peaceful industry, but oy eribaenicieae Eek anete, EiGuances should hey wanted in view of the fact that} which found us where we are now, janet we' dig these intluences ical moment, oth ir setback ip Great in this chamber itself, there are | out of the court. i rc | many who are still uncertain as to With the rnational banker: ie what might be the proper thing to] of America holding $14,000, 000,000,000 His Chief Objection Is to the: do,” E or thereabouts of forei securities, Entrance Unfair to Nation why should International Jewish “since the opening of this session! orld court for {Tt heard enough and studied Money Power have New York, Jan. 23.--()-- Henry Ford says in a copyrighted interview to Farm & Fireside that the Jews as a whole are a good influence and be- cause they are so much smarter than “the boob Gentiles,” it makes the lat-|° ter “hustle to keep up.” “The Jews are not @ menacc, on the whole they are s good influence,” Mr. Ford told Andrew Wing, manag- |' ing editor of the magazine, “The: are so much smarter than the. boo Gentiles that it makes them hustle to keep up. That is where the ood comes in, Jt serves people .right if they let the Jews work them.” What Mr. Ford opposes most is “the international Jewish money pow- er that is met in every war,” which, he says, is “the chief element in the Jewish question, because the interna- tional money power is Jewish.” Money Power Wins “No matter what happens to the nations in a war, the money power always wins,” asserts the manufac- nurer. “No war starts without it and tural implements, livestock and all othe Freight Rates on Emigrant Movables to Be Investigated An order has been issued by the state railroad board instituting an investigation into freight rates an “emigrant movables” from points i the eastern part of the state is places in the western part located on the routes of the Great Northern and Northern Pa railroads, “Emigrant movab! include goods which n person or family mov- ing from one part of the state or country to another would be pected “to ti with him, It includ 3 household goods of all kinds, agrie 3 are quoted on. such vods moving westbound in either rload or less-carload lots, but the ataes railroad board has found that a 8 mination exists between — per- ns moving from the eastern part the state to the western part ead is Nader westward from the . It isthe board's Maes that the same basis of he applied f points within tate that sts from points the *st: : { Minot the cost pounds, The distance by rail from Fargo to Minot is given as 234 miles. | on the sume clas of xoods moving from Minneapolis to Minot, a distance of 473 miles, is jy 14 1-2 cents per 100 pounds, The id bourd based its order for { an investigation on the saeory. that | this condition: is ‘prejudtvial to per- sons already living within the state bre aie may wish to move further’ west, The rates apply only to... freight} ™ moving west bound because of the established policy of the railroads to aid in-settling that part, of the cow itty which is not now thickly po ated. Lowden Advocates Federal Farm Board Cham ig ML, il, Jan, 2 farm Ha to regul fate’ Mion fon the farm ere oard petra rei stirs lost people who talk about ‘ase peace never pene a yt the jot of war. The pac and others are ju fe in-an address today mecting of the Tiltaole association. Acting through representing cei ,, Mee prove: to nt: dasian ‘ic tram Gg ie Pees: aR fe Agticlteral ‘operative groups te the ruinous over: || Fi ict? ay x