The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1926, Page 8

AGE EIGHT QSAGES ARE JUST A BUNCH OF CHILDREN, They Flounder in Riches and Scme Funny Things Hap- pen Now and Then (Edito -This is of a seri P the picturesque lives in the ‘and of the e murders.) s Note the BY _ BRC TTON Correspondent.) Jan. enough, now they'v ey're just chodr got so much ones ny things happe nonce in a whi Funny things do happen, indeed For an example. listen ww je stor ef Cacrerine Cole and Kelsey Morr India Alter an Osage a white man tune. th: nearly But brought up he outlaws of t klahon and the tree often grows “in | the direction that the bent twig as- | sumes, Morrison. found it hard to b himself of his old habits. | In spite of his wealth, he simply | could not keep from holding up bank every now and then. Thix habit palled on Catherine liked things on reform, likewise, p son. So the two were d Morrison thereupon married an-| other Osage maiden. But he was the | same old M in. And at last he | robbed one afoul of the law. He is now in cee penitentiary serving a lif i Shortly a Morrison's ment his wife died. | Catherine ordinarily did not hold] any ill-fecling against the girl who replaced her in Morrison's affection, but one night recently si 1 brooding. ‘The brooding may been made more poignant by the that she drank a quart of white m as she brooded. Ar all events,.when the bottle was who | A Ruined Monument There she went to the grave Morrison's recently deceased wi where there had been erected, by o. ders of the imprisoned Morrison, very costly monument. Catherine is strong. work with the short time the tombstone was wrecked bevond repair. Catherine arrested for this, however, and given a jail term of six months for defacing property. She accepted it with equanimity, went to Guthrie to testify in the probe of the Osage murders light- heartedly. is ready to She went to get married again, gets out of jail. . sort of thinks she marry a white man. THAT COSTLY WHITE COLLAR Laundry Charges Cheapest “Thing About It If You Work for a Living would like ns Jan, To the initial our white collar and the] ing it laundered from time add as an e: Since 1890, the decrea: five per cent, according Douglas, of the Unive cago, in a report to the American Eco nomic association here. Simultaneously, the earning power of manual labor in manufacturing | mounted 28 per cent, I’ said. He bases his percentages changes in “real wages”-—or the Gay ing power of the amount of moncy received. Pay Must Be Equaliz The downward trend of “w . lar” wes will reach its end, hia Prof. Douglas, only when pay tor clerical work in non-executive posi- tions is virtually on a le’ pay for manual labor in whieh skill; is required. Education has brought about the financial handicapping of the white collar toilers, the economist holds Hordes of candidates for white col- Jar jobs—many of them sons and daughters of manual laborers--- have been poured into America's cconomic ‘crucible by the high schools of the country. The ficld hasn’t been able to ab sorb them all. i. Ministers Have Fared Badly | In the “real wage” changes since the 1890-1900 period, according to Douglas. ministers have fared even worse than clerks, with a decrease of 8 per cent. Teachers are a shining exception to the economic rule, which has been jmaking the white co‘lar # millstone, Their “real wages” have mounted 104 per cen Government employes, postal workers, are indicated ‘gomplete figures in Prof. Doug! me by oe tbeve suffered worst of all. a aeons sin mentees af tind ng ir earning power Sage ete ont those in transportation eagle tat 22 per cent, ‘thas no tears to shed collared victims of the poe oe ‘been in proper ‘the best economic theor- k too many, and fell| + a axe and in a very |] and |} on ! el with the | inclu ing | ‘The picture 105 men and tool watching the astrous min m1 a deah toll of 91 vork of removing the arcidents in recent ye pn Machine Prefers This Year and Then Seek for Him at the n candidate tisan league ald make stepping ed States e c supreme betich or torial honors. The white elep! ists’ hands now on the inside ir have had a federal j least the senator, but th of state pol if any tender _w position, the for would not consider it senatorial idea fixed hat. Shafer's attitude toward the 1926 elections ‘has ironed out, one of the major political cision to run for attorney gonersl, ‘he decides to be u candidate at all, has brought a ray of sunshine into the I. V. headquarters presided over by L. L. Twichell, upon whose shoulders the mantle of Theodore Nelson fell as a matter of su jor dire political exizeney. Another shock to many republican in the state is the decision of the machine to combine the fusion ment for the at However, it i admitted | O = hl mode‘s will display men's suits thie spring. ‘of America have decided. Accordingly, M: jeattle shows how a late model looks. , [trom Parin'that ‘uxedon ate is de-|y the Degnan MeCennell ring, ne A crowd of m wives, child lies, whieh were brought up i aay *° SHAFER’S DECISION TO DECLINE CHANCE AT GUBERNATORIAL JOB IS NOT PLEASING TO HIS FRIENDS to Run Nestos for Governor Senator Frazier’s Seat Next Election t} trip NEA just after an explosion within the ynine entombed the entombed ntified one by one. ar Wilburton, Ohta. ren and cther relat nan iron kettle and os of tfe-pins, a hatpin, a pair of dice, au- tridges and a razor. American Seaman Is Attacked by a Japanese Mob Tokyo, Jan (P) - Dispatches to ea Jap: spapers from te report tha n American John Burnham, was attack- se mob on Sunday and from his injuries. i that Burnham, a stoler on the steamer West O'Rawa, which is undergoing repa Hakodate after having been di: ae the — Paci quarreled with an intrepreter whom he struck. The mob attacked the American with ed by 8 upon a second fall through: the Jent column. nt under th ichel! is like publicans, w ent merely a p Attention ation of many a counter called to jobs at th is their own publican cans want a without bution has the Ri Repuh . Patronage di not been p the distribu. tion of I, V. uene In the words of the late Dennie Hannifin, the “swe Charge | ugder the f have not i been nee of the nor! y Democrats have been added to st by reason of six or eight of fusion politics. Many Re- s tried and true have not been able to get a seat at the pie counter and declare that the batting average of Democrats in this respect is out of all proportion to their nu- mercial strength polititeally. made oper. ion arrange en reduced hi WHAT'S PUFF FOR Tampa, Fla--When W nw Fuller was searched poli ition hete, the neg found: to be carrying a powder puff, a woman's vanity five knives, a pair of lead knuc two rin, two hington THEY’RE WEARING TUXEI DOS NOW rt ‘the same time, being made for women clubs. ‘ The American consulate here had not received a report on the killing. Dodge bled on her cin reeenaicnegnomernmetmacetinnepacatilii: BUILDER BEST SAYS VETERAN ‘ Today’s Contractor More Ef. ficient Than Those of Ancient History —_ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 26—()— pir tnd his slaves have had too much pi agenting as general con- tasters s etenecainnty, in_the opin. ion of W. O. Winston, of Mine: who has just retired after fifty years of railroad: and other construction work. Today's builder of buildings is the time, the Exvptian pvra- believes. ern ingenuity en accomplish in what the ancient kings and es required a lifetime A Huge Undertaking In 1886, when the steam shovel was a thing unh of and the wheel scraper wi ie contractor's main de- pendence, Mr. Winston supervised a construction job-in which 643 miles of railroad were built and three times as much material went in- to one of the great bd dabei was ¢x- cavated, all ina period of seven months—one of the outstanding achievements of railroading. For the extension of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad from Minot, N. D., to Great Falls, the Winston firm uged 8,660 MYSTERIOUS men stood for long hours It was one of the most dis: , It is understood the Hakodate police have arresied several persons who it is alleged took part in the attack. Stutsman County Physicians Meet |r N. ‘ounty first meeting of the evening at Jamestown, by Dr, Zimmerman , on “acute intestinal and Dr. G. H. Holt town on “Hewest prostatic surge! Dr, F. C. Titzell is presi- dent and Dr, B, J. Hotz secretary. A REPEATER Prison Warden (to released “I’m sorry! I find we noe Emulsion -P)— The Stutsman ciation held con- BUILT ON REPUTATION We built up our new car busi- ness wholly on the streng! the good | things said about Brothers Motor Car by our customers. There isno other way to build up a business. Realizing this, we are putting our Used Cars insuch good con- of dition that buyers cannot help SAUNUAU PHONE but speak favorably of them. M.B.GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. BISMARCK Donse BrorHers DEALERS SELL Go0D Used Cars WHEN YOU HAVE A BUSINESS DEAL TO CLOSE- —the natural place to ar- range the details is at this bank. business] ‘} The iMated Cloth- Our business experience and banking facilities will help. you to smooth. out difficulties and. to close the deal in’ a e way... men and 3,225 teams in-the laying of 648 miles of track across the ‘prairie, how grading of 600 miles of roadbed d the building of bridges and oth- or structures. Organization Was Necessary The contractors organized their forces like an army, to haul every nail, every piece o: "timber and all supplies across the- plains. One expense item included 590, bushels of oats for the animals. track layers reached a speed of eight miles a day, considered a good rate even at present. LOWER ‘PRICES Donse Baomens MOTOR CAR Delivered in Bismarck ‘Peoples State Bank of Duluth Is Closed Today Paul, Jan. ; 26, —-The Peo- ples State ‘Bank of Duluth was closed today following an ORR vontee jon of cmbeztloment by G. W. ice, eu ii? of -approximately oe, Ad. Velgel, commissioner of banks announ The bank has « rot el of $60,000 The president iWon, Wight The president i: u_very. sick?” ‘Man, was so sick that m evéry night 1 looked in the casualty list for my name.” 1M, 5.GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. enane 608 MARCH HIDES, FURS AND JUNK. Sell your Hides, Furs and junk in sea- son, while prices are good. Do -not forget the place where you get the highest cash price. SAM SLOVEN CARE OF SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Opposite:Standard Oil Co. Warehouse. 120 SOUTH 11TH STREET In its campaign for Careful D.iving wi its own organization, the Standard Oil con pany (Indiana) has presented the problem in the form of an appeai to its drivers, using the id golden rule as the theme. It has said: “If you expect other to ive carefully when u expect other people to to you are crossing the streets, do your tro tal es having your car under absolute con- ai imes. “Pedes| trians crossing the streets may s detttn totaal cae. ber at tinea Fat a aumnan Sle ania be restored.and having had the right-of-way is no consolation in the event of a tragic contingency.” The Standard Oil Com Indiana) nu: pointed out to its men thai Es oon it 1s unsafe to turn 18 Paras in the pe go ai the corner. Shes ate Sp never.s0 takeien suinecessary chance in crossing s' car or railroad Ppa oor Rom lp ry oe a a It_is true that all Standard Oil Com diana) vehicles come to stop at railroad (Indiana even then they proceed with extreme emia Nowadays, shou alk streets and high- ith automobiles, itis dangerous to alive with au ay ange Cars, it tin: ea te tloe te teeelnn wae erratic closely. Always give an iver a wide berth. The yoo Oil company oe (Indiana) has pein Fey he frequency a vain addi aaiion ony Pomp iemamitainey onal Company vehi: Observe ail local traffic la - .. The result of this Safet: ‘First work has cut to a surprising upon their trate riche’ Shek fest thcight ie bivtaoe ehtaty™ ea sees 9 them- eeiten omeaan « debrers ive bed ves to observe the ta leis prowl niet Sn