The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, Bismarc! to date bet has not de men have been bu: candidates at Devils Lake for or against state ownership in viewpoint m ment cf such a polic’ state ownership. announcement for Unit when he ran for governor at the recall and later elections. state ownership. - “tries as all governors must until the legi: a two-thirds vote declares otherwise. tos’ statement. two-thirds of the legislature pledg the state's various industrial enterprises eanidate for the United States senate, for congr , or for any state office other than legislative have any considerable effect upon laws of the state so that what he terms “ ism” can be eliminated. ism” the operation of the mill and ele’ Forks or other state know as a lawyer that any state must worry along with these institutions until the} legislature faces the i and repeals the laws that put the state into busi-|in Osage county h ness. wall and put them on re t Nye, Mr. United States se: An Independent Newspaper 3 OLDES' ablished 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tri . D., and entered atter. dent and k, year Bi outside of } Member Audit Bureau of Circulation EWSPAPER the postoffice at Rates Payable in Advance THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE style are meeting favor even in this age gf ju radio and other diverting influences. That most silent cf men, Col, House, breaks from the bands of reticence to tell the world of his asso- | ciation with President Wilson. Houston, a former ; ( cabinet official, is writing of his eight years’ ex- | perience with President Wilson. Page’s entertain- i letters published in the World's Work and later | in book form also gave,much light upon Woodrow ; Wilson, It probably is the most delightful and easy meth- \ od of imbibing u story. The breezy style of the | chronicler or diarist commends itself to the tired | bus. s man who might balk at the labored effort | of a more schelarly historian. Company, Publisher en Member of The Associated Press d P: eX tled to the and Houston's, a real treat is in store for the, credited jovers of this form of literature. | per, and also | so reserved Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY en ane. ver Bide. eee PAYNE, BURNS AND SMI NEW YORK - - Fi D Kr , State and County Fat Is in the Fire vernor of t R.A. stos, former g: anncune is Stat in ne un of he declare: state pol uld induce him to candidate or. So far the statement is » frank a tible of but one construction: tos Ww: United State enator i nothing else sphere and and the fi form That clear atm ared h other phases of the There are quite so direct and clear. First of all it is not so very importar tate offi y influence an cxpansion Mr. Ni es senator While governcr, he for “Therefore it is necessary to de-bunk He knows until the p If he means b owned industri ue honestly an If th d. Christiat M Nestos or If the voters paid more attention to for legislative offices and less attention to candi- dates for the more ornamental and lucrative offices many fool laws which run up taxes would not be on the statute book: industrial program was placed on the and written into the constitution by initiative and referendum and it will take a two-thir legislature to wipe out the statutory oBardless of the tears Mr. Nestos or any othe didate fo: Unfcrtunately m the United States senate ma. =the husting: -ther private b: for the busines: now engaged. tance between him and Senator ~thought, howev state out of busine: how soon that is under |, | League of Nations? x ‘As the campaign develops, it will be nee * for Mr. _ issues, 4 States _ statement: + His init but furni dacy. at the Devils Lake eonvention that he really under- Frankly he admits that 3 i . stands national issues. A reports indicate that if j eae Be will be elected Mr. Nestos ently he s in which th On that score there is not Mr. Nestos soon as pd the two-thirds ru That portion of his upon national issues is also vague. He says he is| Pee ae seid the Rag Doll. “I don’t know i olidge’s a Set joaa AEN why you all. followed »| (AND THIS Is _® friend of Coolidge’s and a Republican. These Description Not Conditional We thought you hed stolen Mi ONLY THE qualifications may cr may hot fit him for the (New York Times) nese AY oe the haga ; , Senate. A truly difficult and delicate question recently | Sate Wor Murter, Havalook, looking) Someone on the back row may want to know ‘where YOU STAND ON NATIONAL ISSUES. What is ycur plan to alleviate the plight of the ¢_agricalturist? Where do you stand on the tariff? On tax réduction? Nestos to explain his views o: He may be able to impress the he is endorsed of over-confidence t! ato defeat him for statement will stand has said too i ; never say ‘ ‘ no Situation i but fb statement so far only as their The Tribune stands where it has always stood, opposed to the whole scheme of | is as vague in his He continued the various indus- changing people of this state don't want th kind cf “radicalism” Nestos refers to and partic’ pated in when he was governor, then let them back by comparison. ‘ up their candidates for the legislature against the ders has ever before been revealed,” says the United! If Mr. Hanna, Mr./ States district attorney. ator they cannot change the Is of the state which are mandatcry in regard ts th main issue which Mr. Nestos terms “radicalism.” announcement that touches He cannot hope to romp into the United senate merely on the vague and _ indirect i I am opposed to radicalism.” ial statement covers a lot of territory ishes no great inspiration for his candi- by a large majority. If Col, House's stery is us interesting’ as Page's | hed hi A Lesson in Earnings Harold “Red” Grange gets $20,000 for one game | »tball (his Los Angeles exhibition 000). | nge's professors back in Hlinois get $20,000 | for four or five years of their time. | grossed | ETROIT ge Bldg. What does that prove? Well, besides remind- ing us of the low pay allowed university prof it proves to us that Americans want to be able to what * getting for their money. A foot e has a definite quantity. It’s | worth a A “Red” Grange defi- | nite individual whose stock-in-trade everybody can | Ave. Bldg. paper) state, es senator emphasis, | appreciate. The knowledge and ability of a professor can’t | stadium and looked at. It is an un-| y to most of us. It is not as simple become ‘ ybe put into a known quar nd suscep- | ty see as the kicking of a ball or throwing a forward ants to be | pass | Ay ll told pleases the least of us; a goai | th ell kicked pleases the most of us. ' | i Economy Now it appears that the long list of attacks on |wemen in Toledo, laid to a mysterious “clubber,” not | are the work of a man recently released from a state home for mental defectives. It's just one more case of that kind. The i tuticn authorities are seldom to blame. In every | state in the Union the facilities for caring for the mentally sick are inadequate. The authorities have to release those that are cccasionally dan- gerous in order to keep those that are dangerous | all the time. Some day we'll reali propriations for such i nt. whether | ce are for cr curtail- (An intimate story emotions revealed in private letters.) of innermost | ack, how T how I have needed, x3 bring up our child bett Conversation Between Paula Perier) of us could possibly have done. e wanted, as he wa that cutting down on ap-| stitutions is the pocrest han either vi . é a : and John Alden Prescott: “Ri a sitting here talking trying out | economy in the world. We should spend twice as piacere aah Mir trie Ronan user de a : : much annually on them. Every year that we de-| “Why do you run away from me, never intended to resur- ature by |). re meailioe “sachs 2 "3 in| Paul: Sit down here a moment. 1 yom more tragedies such as the ones ini | nt to im-| “You have not resurrected them, Toledo. sion, For,| Paula, t can never die while Mr. Nes- ince that all T could » elect horror beautiful that, Jack. I don't eople elect y : want to talk to you of anything but 1 to wind up “ALL right, Jack, Look at me. I'm| the barest’ commonplaces. and be- ly we will gq back to the old days every time we meet, after the picture ken, I never in tend to look upon your face again if I can help i “Paula, . What do you mean?” don't you seg that you and fi {he poles? You cause involuntat Editorial Comment —_|! an The Oklahoma Indian Murders d the | (Little Rock Arkansas Democrat) |.| This nation has little to be prod of in its treat- that no t little tired now and wish I couid go ck to my room, I hate personal ppearances.” “You ought not to hate them, my dear girl, You are much lovelier {than when I fell head overgheels in love with you years ago.” di Ae Pee hee ‘ , 2 is’ bet i “Don't speak of that, Jack. Y part as y “radical-| ment of the Indian, but there is being bared an Para pe nate pevecla Rn snd. bask yace childten tor at Grand | Osage county, Oklahoma, a situation so shameful’ jn love with love. We both w in your life and I have nothing. Go, he ; that every resource of the government should bel young and I was adoring, worship-| Go. J can s nd no more.” A jused to erase the stain from the national sense of | Ping-—you loved the joy that 5 John Alden Prescott walked away sed to se the stai m the ie with me. But when I’ becami with bowed head and lagging step. Just what he was think justice, will ever know, but if h Ithing that must be cared for—a re- ‘sponsibility instead of a playfellow— if, No one face told d squarely| A Federal investigation of an alleged death ring you let me go out of your life with.| the ‘story, his’ thoughts were far revealed a murder plot so a8-‘ out the slightest regret. At that|from pleasant. 3 tounding, so brutal, that the ordinary daily killings | time T cursed you, And I said to| In cTaBrar outs wetIaE ly Atherton at the flower booth and then, from the other side of the thick screen of flowers which had stood behind them, Leslie Pres- cott arose and wiped her eyes, be- ‘fore she, too, left the plac (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW Paula Perier to Ka elf that I hoped some day you die by Chicago gunmen lose much of their pertinency “Nothing so far-reaching in mur- would deaths. j. “I don’t want that now, Jack. For I have seen Leslie, and I know that under no circumstances could you help falling in love with her. She is | the sweetest and best woman I have ever known. She seems to have a [resuretty as wide us wanted, -TWINS ‘Sy ove nosnnrs BARroh “After all my trouble,” said the gobbler. “After all my’ trouble to have it turn out like this! the most horrible of Federal authorities have been so conservative in their announcements that all details were not fur- | nished the newspapers, but apparently in some in- stances entire Indian families were victims of the |“murder syndicate.” So bold did the “syndicate” | become that some of the Indians strung electric jlights around their homes to protect themselves |from the assassins. ost of the| The murder plots were comparatively simple, we | tute books |are told. The Indians, who were wards of the gov- ernment, were given monthly allowances, although is elected | candidates idn’t I tell you T’d been ['ve been peeping in at the window and I’ll tell you a secret. When they empty a tub of washing weter into the drain, they ‘a caterul, And you'd be le: things that go out weter and come to Hid. While t was theres] saw the Jaun- | , Aka, »|many are worth millions S. p 1 3! T'll never | dress throw owt three fine handker- vote of the | gia Ae 3 ions of dollars. The Ind ‘AMS lhave anything to do with dolls or chiefs and ten buttons ani a bureau ctio} spent these allowances and then borrowed money |drains again. Good-bye, forever.” | searf and an antimacassar. | know, from the white men.* These white men tcok out} And away ‘he stratted, ‘his one pl othe drai : spread out like a huge fan, and sort of Jake and if you all get h late neck jerking angrily at each snd lines there. ought to be fine step. i ing. Only do watch out for water- I don’t think, or vrather I do think, |, ey have such big ey that the Hidy Go Land people never | itt wey have such ig eyes and heard of him ays.n. He wandered - back home that n iht, the first for a week or more, and when Farmer Greenway went out with th: P there was Mister y shed on urance on the lives of the Indians, Many of these Indians were killed soon after their policies were approved, we are told. c This reign of horror continued for a long time because political influence back of it was so great that it closed the mouths of friends and relatives of the victims, thereby thwarting investigations. But till stands he state is much dis- On second direct proportion to their guilt. “I can‘t help it if he is disgusted,” GILL! ON THE 10% 1 “Pooh! I wouldn't wear her old! stick-out skirt,” raid the Rag Doll. “I know where I can gct all the fine! clothes.1 want. { At this -hot has been settled by the New Jersey Court of Chan- cery, the opinicn being now published, The chse was simple enough. One Sarah Mur- phy in 1899 married one William Henry Markis. In 1909 she made a will leaving her residuary estate to her “beloved husband,” naming him, and making | 4d it. kept cy busy with eau de) him her executor without bond. In 1916 che di- | (lose and.smelling. salts bringing vereet tht “beloved husband” for what is recog- Suddenis Sniff Sblekee the. ec nized to be a gcod reason, and in 1923 di Veer eine’ gusee tt ietdasn cea ‘having married again. But she never pabesedips ‘Bee the waver With the. white tants reply not the | line Doll but Belinda and M € Jiggs and Calamity Jang all fainted," only On the ALL RIGHT ,— I'LL GivE You A CHECK For 'T..': essary n national See the waves with the white froth changed the will, of 1909, and she made no new one. eel: esa eas Her relatives contested the will, holding that the | indeed ‘it seewed'es eae eben divorce was in effect a revecation of it, | gotten the habit. “Pooh! That's not. The court says no—that the failure to make a ante Saka dee aie wake ie sone new eae the seven years that separated the di- us washday Pack in Wrerpiay bootie) vorce and the woman's death can or must be taken Where we came from and this drain ‘at. Devils |2* Proving that she had not changed her mind. The leads to the Jaumdry. I knoy, for Iz,| Phrase “beloved husband” was held to be merely hat helped @ description, not a condition necessary for inherit- | delegates Calamity Jane, who was now feeling better, as her fainting spells never lasted any longer than the sympathy, of those eround her, “where at those fine 8 are,.that you just spoke ‘about. If th + per- haps I can gets few. I'm tired of t a few. I'm “ ing ar without # stitch to my. “Ye ‘ou can count o it, she is only Skins, if DE fs esting bei b, 01 aye oo Jead n su T've heen peeping.” “what. Mae know is,” snid' governor. de-bunking The question involved has arisen several times f and some of ‘the decisions have been the reverse of the one just given. It has been held, in one by # Michigan court, that divoree did which wilt | {mount to revocation of such a will and that a “be- . loved "when he ceased t> be either beloved too little. ’ ad a chase as this, would sa: eit ag’ el She will] * | “Yes, fishing#’ said the Rag Doll. ; | Shadow Boxing | & _— ntecinstioes ,stialipaeanintpteaa 5 —_BvERY DAY IN % coins WAY (nv . AND STRONGER, , : | they're so _nebby, too.” (To Be Continued) 2 motorless airplane. Before earlier. ~ means they don’t agree with hi rect. ple of college degrees to steals them. max. a 100-year-old stage coach, . | hope to gell our flivver yet. rvice, Ine.) | (Copyright, 1926, NEA seeing ye were strangers in of Egypt.—Ex. 23.9. | heart in genuine hospitality wh ately felt and puts the stranger his ease.—Washington Irving. [ EV TRUE BY CONDO for taking the|that political influence apparently has lost some Demrbed Ou ton oF ahs aead:plle ia T ‘Top You, Me. || Yes, Me. TRUE, ple—he knows | of its potency and it is to be hoped that the men pedi, we must Ko buck to the place’ | COLLECTOR, THAT ||L KNOW, BUT I WAS le, why are guilty of those terrible crimes will pay in|{) the others | ONY What harrencd! Cty BAY THAT ||PASSING THIS WAY (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) In Paris, a postman has invented tong we may get our bills a few hours New York university professor says the world’s ideals are gone. but Public opinion is not always cor- You don’t have to,have a cou- ¢ ignorant. |> Briand’s ‘premier of , France. He funny names today. Senator Cap- per endorses a new divorce and mar- riage bill, which would Capper cliy Ed Penfield, artist, has purchased 80 we | A THOUGHT | still looking out of the windo o_o | people, who didn't know him, are ; hea abalt Fry centers a stranger; ior ye know © of a stranger, the land re is an emanation from the; cannot be described, but is immedi whisper, She lifted’ her head and turned to face ‘hi “I simply told him, Jimmy, that I couldn’t marry him as as 8s this— this thing was over us. told you before I -cantt.-stand pity. People will say ‘he married me out of sym- pathy. Well, they can’t say it now,” “Well, gosh all hemlock, Sis, peo- ple knew you wete. gngaged.” “Oh, don’t you understand, Jimmy? You do, you do, I know. Can’t you understand that with the’ notoriety and all and the—the disgrace that hangs over us until this thing is cleared up, that I simply can’t go through with. i fe “I think I do, Sis.” His lean jaw had setvagain, . She said, almost Ang M “If I can’t bring him a name as free from reproach as his own, we'll never marry.” Jimmy was running through the sheet music above the piano key- board. He felt tremendously ; sorry for his sister. . . . Idly, he moticed that the topmost sheet bore the title, “Woodland Sketches.” i He turned from the piano, showing ‘How did ‘BEGIN HERE TODAY miidle-aged HENRY RAND, ted home By Ernest Lynn business man, is expec! by his family to celebrate his son, JAMES RAND'S 27th birth: While they are telephone that Henry has been found dead cheap hotel. The body is found in a gas- filled room. A slight welt in on the back of the head. The only clews are a woman's handkerchief the stub of a yellow theater ticket. The coroner's verdict is miueny, | hat the theater immy learns that the v is in Mansfield and decides to go there. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V At Henry Rand's funeral Detective Mooney mingled quictly with the small crowd and cocked an appraising eye on everyone present. He also made careful inspection of the group of curiosity seckers outside the hous If he expected to find anyone to whom suspicion might point ax th aurderer of Henry Rand, appointed. He spoke to f cept to explain his presence to Jim- my. After the funeral was over, he slipped away @s unobtrusively as he had come. Mrs. Rand ‘had railied sufficiently to stand the ordeal of the funeral servite. She remained — composed until the last words had béen said in the cemetery, when, with Jimmy's arm around her, her body shook with .. . Jimmy wondered guing to tell ‘her that he ng away to Mansficld. . . . But he told her—on the way home, in the presence of Janet, and of Barry, who was riding with them. The thought of the pain he was gi ing her made him miserable... . “1 can't lose you, too, James, I can’t.” With her black gloved hands Martha Rand pressed her ‘handker- chief to her mouth to hide her trem- bling: lips, his hands in his pockets. Barry take it, Sis?” “He told me I had entirely the wrong perspecti He told—he toh me I was a foo! - 0 you are, Sis, just a little fool. We both are, I guess.” He patted. ther shoulder. For the first time since the shock of Henry Rand’s death, Janet was visibly moved. ‘Don't worry, Sis, ‘we'll sec this thing through somehow, I ‘eli. me,” he: caught her chin wit! ‘his hand to lift her cyes to his, “tell me, do you still love Barry?” i She tried to look wt him steadily, but her lips trembled. Her eyes fell ‘and she covered them yith her Jimmy, 1 love him. I al- ry ill love htm. Oh, who, who did this awful thing” Ghe could go no further. She threw ‘her arms down on the piano keys. . . They struck a strange, harsh sound. .. . Her face buried in her arms, sho gave way to long-suppressed tears. Jimmy was pacing the floor. “God!” he cried softl dt" ide, his arm “Hurral ried all the Hidy Go|‘ goad will it do, James? The! sound her. “Poor Sis,” ‘he mur- people, “Let's go fishing in’ the [police will do all it is humanity pos-| mured. “Poor Bagry. drain. We might find all sorts of|sible to do. They'll send somebody . ° th ' Cadet taht ee oe Vlei That night Jimmy left for Mans- Not 1,” said Miss Crinoline ith the police th field. With him was Detective whtily.’ “I'd die first.” talked it all over w Mooney. “Then go ahead and die,” said ‘here, Mother. ‘They're Barry was down to see him off and Teddy Bear unfeelingly. but I'm going with ; him well. At this Miss Crinoline, fainted ap bri: ood lugk, Jim, and fight hard, again, t What do you know about old man. And if you need me, let me ing criminals? Besides,” her lips were quivering again, “you don’t know what kind of danger you might know and I'Ml come a-running.” He pressed Jimmy’s hand and turned ‘away. “Barry.” Jimmy seized him by the shoulder .and turned around. “About Janet, you know. She told me—and I’m..sorry, sorricr than I can tell you. But don’t give up, Barry. She loves "you; she told me Fe your sake, I'll be careful.” - He tried to make clear to her his feeling that there was no other course for him to take. “T feel that it’s my duty, Mother. my job. Feeling as I do, it wouldn't be right for me not to go.” “Don’t go, James.” : |_“0'm sorry, Mother, but I'm going Somewhere in Mansfield, I think, is| the man who ‘caused all this. If the’ police can find him, well and good. if ria di res will. rk sid east, I’m going to try my ar Ga ies" ‘he amended.” His. Jaw] | Temperatures and | set grim in ie fashion fa- ‘miliar with him when his emotions | Road Conditions | Spr er War think'he should fo, too, Motber.” “I think he should go, too, er.’ (Mereury readi et 7 a. m.) This from Janct, who was staring Bieearthe Dieses tetet roads good. white-faced, out of the car winddw.] St. Cloud—Glear, 6 above;. roads Mer left hand clenched and un-} fair, “You don’t know me, Jim, if you thought I'd: give up. Good-by, old man. Take cQre of yourself. I'll keep an. eye on the folks. “I knew you would, Barry. Good- by.” He walked through the gate. (To Be Continued) , (le! clenched nervously. “If I were a] Mankato—Cloudy, ‘20; roads fair. piaata ipl ie Medan as itso man, nothing could keep me from Parecian es, Toads good. going,” she ourst forth. “If I were Jimmy, I'd devote the rest of my life, if necessary, to running down that—that fiend. “The cruelty of it—and, the shame!” the cried. ' “The shame! Why Janet, what do you mean?” Jt was Barry. “You know very well what I mean, Barry. You're a—a friend—” “Well, I hope so” cried Banry. “You were very, close to father,” she continued, speaking ra: idly Bod “an other Minot—Cloudy, 8 above; roads good. senenawn--Claagys 6 above; roads ood. t "°Mandab—Partly <loudy, 5 sboves i dy.22: roads rough. Winona—Cloudy, 28; roads heavy. Camm 2 ' NEWSBRIEFS | ae Pa a SY o Washington—Secretury _Jardine’s it may not occur to you bound to think.’ \ “Oh, I know!” she cried. “They'll be sympathetic, but just the same] position on agircultural relief legis- they'll lift their eyebrows when lation was attacked by Representative we're not present and want to know| Lozier, Democrat, Missouri, today in how Henry Rand came to be in that} the house us “an outstanding exam- room in the Canfield Hotel.’ ._ | ple” of an executive defeating the “Janct!” There.was real pain in} best interests of the people he rep- Barry) “Not that, Janet. resents, Anyone who knew your father—” “They all didn’t. knew him well as you did,” she interrupted. “They'll be sorry, but they'll wonder... . ; They'll talk about the disgrace, as they'll call it, and they'll pity Mother and me. . ... I tell you,” she cried fiercely, “ I don’t want their pity! Do you hear me? I don’t want pity. I want to know! “Jimmy,” she turned. to ‘her broth- er, her gray eyes seeking his. “Jim- my, you go. i “Janet is right,”) said ‘J Bala holding his mother’ at ‘ Minot.—Two sessions of district court. were ‘convened in Minot today, one with Judge John C. Lowe of Minot presiding, and the other with Judge Sores |» Moellring of Will- iston presidin; Grand Forks.—Boy ‘Scouts wiil rule the city for one hour next Saturday morning. They held an election and named James Allen, local scout, President of the com ion. FRIEND RELIEVES BOY'S. SUFFER- “My little boy has had trouble with his bronchial tubes since.. he three. We tried all kinds of thers’ — had’ stopped in front of the Rand home. Jimmy helped his «yother out and led her Ay _the board walk— Henry ‘Rand's board walk that he had so 61 rity ‘preserved in the iy’s united ridicule jand pleas for's cement ‘one, The shabby walk’ seemed: strangely dear ‘to them now.’ He éccompanied his mother straight to her room, where she lay*down on ‘the bed, exhausted, “About our finances, Mother, I've got about s thousand dollars saved up and I've liad most’ of it trans- ferred ‘to a ‘checking account in|” Janet’s names She’, have! to be the |; {nian of the family ndw, : “I've got enough to last me until Meee 4 get a job in Mansfield. I'm not i | cyl to touch : |here. You'll: need ’ ; {the insurance; it isn’ ‘but it’s enough’ to feed ments:on the house ai a|you for quite a while” ” Barry hai’ left ‘and danet’ alone 5) - She was seat- any helief.. Fer ten weeks he was down, didn’t get a night’s sleep due to his cough. A ve me a bottle ot Kotey's Ho and Tar and that night, after taking Foley’s Honcy end Tar. he alépt all night,” writes Mrs. Ruth Willard, 1524 Kappes S| Indianapolis, ‘Ind. Satisfaction guai anteed.—Adv. in the livi came down stairs. nh the piano bench."her back to 9 y at the rie and medicines, without ' know. , ith “a % ro