The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1926, Page 4

| .-PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann... President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance: Daily by carrier, per year. . sag 5Ge's . 6 $7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, in state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also} the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ly—the day when man’s material troubles will be Very well; and what then? When we have our freedom from toil and dis- comfort and pain, what will we do with it? {we make of it a blessing or a curse? | citizen—must keep pace with the scientists, who have our destinies in (An intimate story of happened to Mr. Prescott and emotions revealed in private letters.) i This was to be done b: | Pittsburgh Sun Extra: e photographed back in the dio, There was absolutely no dan- but it was to be a thrilling h common, ordinary “Mheir keeping. : rehearsal went off all right. Steel Magnate and Actresa Burned to We must realize that our old prejudices Death: Many Others Badly H and fears are outworn and use ch out for knowledge, , bit of looking only on the bright side of life; to aceept life whole-hearted- | jly and without terror, resolving, come what may, to live with our neighbors in peace and friendlin and to seek always to extract ss of beauty and wisdom and truth, Only thus can we reap the fruit of our modern nearer and nearer the plnce was supposed to murder and throw her body in &n open Everything was ready. +++ 7201 yowness and hate We must learn to re $3 to give up our old amilton Steel popular motion pictur John Alden Prescott, e and millionaire, have lost erless camera: on the people from The villdin’s better nature was sup- posed to conquer at the point when began to turn, on ny others in the moving picture npany were seriously burned and number of employes at. the mill have lighter burns and ruined cloth- At 11 o'clock today when the mill sequence of “Hot Steel” was shot at the Graves Hamilton steel plant, the most terrible and unex- Ininable accident as ever happened at these milis. A whole ladle of molten steel deluged its unfortunate victims. occurred which And now the famous Nikola Tesla, world-known electrical inventor, comes to bat with the prediction PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | that women will soon be the dominant sex in affairs CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ~ (Official City, State and County Newspaper) j bu Treading the Rocky Road of Writers The lot of the budding author hs biterotky. And now comes Sinclair Lewi novelist, to add one more bump to the toils way. In brief, Mr. Lewis advises people who want to| write, not to do so. The ‘ds are stac them, he says. The chances against suc i out of 100, he continues, and, when success is won | —‘writing is about as romantic as being a bock- keeper.” Speaking at Kansas University, Mr. Lewis added | that he had recipe for success in the ing game.” ves it as follows: ed against | s are 99 First, one must possess tremendous native abil- and then one must work five times as hard as ordinary human being ought to work. Then an success will come if one doesn’t die young, and one | probably will.” With these few words does Mr. Lewis take a mighty fall out of those pathetically eager, hopeful youths who are forever tormented by the desire, as Cabell puts it, “to write beautifully of beautiful happenings. When he says that 99 out of every 100 aspirants to henors in literature will fail, he speaks the sim- ple truth. For it is one of the tragedies of life that desire, except in unusual cases, must alway cutrun performance. In many, many people there is planted a tantal-! izing trace of the true creative instinct. Such peo- ple are apt to be very unhappy. For they are cursed with the undying impulse to transmit to white ‘paper the strange, beautiful emotions that surge through them; to communicate to their fel- lows the small secrets that they have been able to extract from life, to emulate the great mastérs of harmeny who have set their own souls aflame. These are the people who begin with fine enthu- siasm and high hopes; who collect rejection slip after rejection slip, seeing a little of their enthu- siasm and hope ebb away with each defeat, until at-last they stop trying and content themselves with enjoying the works of those who are just a! The director of the Paula\ Perier Company began shooting on this tong awaited and much talked of sequence at 9 o'clock this morning. there was quite a large cluster of interested friends and numbers the mill employes about, everything seemed to go off in splendid shape. The picture, by some very clever photography, was being made to look as though un accident of the same kind was going to kill the villain as OLIVE POBWRTS HALtal | | of the world, with men relegated to the ornamental | t useless position of drones, Maybe; who knows? When you see a trim, effi cient young woman coolly filling a position of trust | s always been a and responsibility with some big business firm, and eminent then watch some drug store sheik strutting by with ame path- wide - bottomed trousers and a multi-colored vest, you wonder if hat he’s talking about. perhaps Mr. doesn’t know WILL PROPOSE | MODIFIED PLAN FOR “DRY” LAW (Continued from page one) 1 . tween wholesale vi- pocket offenses, Just Keep Trying A man in a certain western city committed s' cide by hanging’ the other day. that is nothing unusual; there are suicides Calamity Jane, looking at the calen- olation dar on Mister Havalook’s was born on the first of “Phen let's bay hi for a_ birthday Miss Pithers to awful the way she goes around with scarcely a rag to her back “Let's have a party But this man’s case was a bit different. PROHIG N his fifth attempt. PROHW-CITION BUREAU AVuKnD BY CO fz Feb. 6.—(®)—Several sin the present oh the Olympic, the Ameri as “Mr. Smith and Miss Fulle separate state rooms. up the long-held theory that one can be suc- ul at ‘most anything if he keeps trying—even when it comes to taking one’s life. “ate a new and separate prohibi- Miss tion bureau, were sponsored in con- Crinoline, who was nlways ready for Yess today by the administration, i Inttoduction of the Smoot bill fol- said the Tin lowed! disclosure that Secretary Mel- Soldier, who was a good fellow in lon also was preparing to usk for mendment of the Volstead act, pre- umably to provide a new scale of “That’s a good idea, fety in numbers, but not in num-, There may be s b f bill: spite of his stuff manners. ers of bills. “It ought to be a surprise party, | v said Nancy, who had overheard the’ penalties and differentiate “1 don’t mean to in-,the bootlegger and the small cch- mer of liquor. Almost at the same time, a house committee gave bill placing prohibition agents under the civil service regulations. Andrews of the treastiry endorsed the measure and .' both wets and drys in congress sup- Only way to stop a daughter from crossing her | knees is put her into a pair of cotton stockings. trude on your affairs, but a’d mind a suggest An seeking to forget ‘the many sensa- tional charges they hurled ‘at each other during their divorce trial. |Tin Soldier politely. 5 real party, it should be a surprise. Whom shall we have?” “Everybody,” said Nancy. Editorial Comment iss Pithers in alarm, pect us to have cheese espe- cially for him and I draw the line at that. I have a delicate nose.” tne new prohibition bureau pro- posed would have at its head a com- jhussioner receiving $10,000 a year. Would Shift Responsibility All responsibility for dry law en- be taken away from the commissioner of internal revenue and’ placed directly in the hands of the secretary of the treasury, who M would delegate it to the prohibition ,” measure also A National Contest (New York Times) | Announcement is made elsewhere in The Times today of a nation-wide series of oratorical contests culminating in the national “finals” in Washington next June. Only bona fide secondary school pupils} are cligible to enter, but in the series held last year there were, it is estimated, the banker pickea of Helen of Troy, Paragraph read: ybbing ‘left ou ican ask him s you are going to have cheese.”, Calamity Jane either didn’t hear @ word of all this or cl not to hear, for she waked calmly 1,400,000 such partici-'out, dragging her wedd pants, representing more than 15,000 schols—the ‘finned calm | seven regional winners taking pa {test in Washington, at which President Coolidge presided and four Justices of the Supreme Court wig with the Attorney General acted as judges. “orations” must all be original and “centre around the Constitution of the United States.” forcement would their affairs commissioner. proposes creation of a <us.oms, Under a commissioner, and tholition of the present office of di- ector of customs. The two new bureaus’ would func tant Secretary An- ner Blair of the internal revenue ‘bureau would be relieved of responsibility for prohibition enforcement. art in the final con- Havalook patched her up in hi: kering room after she came to Hidy; Go Land, an armless, legless, eycless, orphan, he couldn't find two alike, so she had to take what she could get. ly had ever cared for her little more gifted than tney. Yet they need not despair cr be unhappy. For ue very existence of that disquieting poetic im- yuise that does not let them rest gives to them a #Mehness and fullness in life that their soberer fel- er know. If the inborn creative ability is not quite great enough to turn out, poems. and fine novels, at least it lets the pessessor see more clearly the beauty _and truth that great writers have unfolded. If, in they are unhappier than the men who Smever sought to write, they are also happier; for some w: Jife will always be just a little fuller and more - beautiful to them than it would be if they were not cursed with the desire to write beautifully of beau- tiful happenings. So, if you are one of those who must write but Seannot, don’t despair. Your lot has its com- pensations. Reaping the Fruit of Miracles Most of us have grown pretty well accustome to the twentieth century. The automobile is al- ready a commonplace. The airplane is fast on the “way to becoming one. We take radio for granted “and refuse to get aflutter over the miracles of mod- ern surgery. Consequently, when some one remarks that we SMre living in a great age we say, “Yes, indeed,” and trot off to see a movie, you imagine it? Ne Prepare yourself. The chances are very od that, if we curselves do not see such an era, children’s children will. It is just around the er—literally. but now, ax it was referred to the finance commit- Under Civil Service ‘The bill, reported favorably in the house, would apply the civil service regulations to all prohibition forcement personnel except the high- Present employes would he required to meet civil service’ re- quirements within six months This bill was introduced ‘rant®., Republi- can, Michigan, a dry leader, LEGISLATION — TOEND STRIKE IS PRESENTED (Continued from nage one) of an emergency in which the pub- lic health or safety is which is now to be matched by like series in certain \ay és - to become one of our good excuse fer a party, everybody for bev2n to go over her good points. : _ “She’s been so brave, poor soul!” It is doubtful if a more effec- said Miss Raggedy. “I’m going to give her a newspaper rose. 4 will stay in Pa Last night, as they sat at dinner hefore they sailed, Mrs. Stillman other countries, promises great national contes example, in Wales. tive plan could be devised for increasing the in- terest of the youth of our land in the basic principles bs cf our Government. like the eisteddfods, arned at kindergarten, . But newspaper will do quite nicely.” and I. General Tom Thumb (Cleveland Plain Dealer) The true name cf the celebrated Tom Thumb wes Charles Heywood Stratton. por} Conn., Jan. Middleboro, Mass., July 15, 1883. The attenticn of P. T. Barnum was first called to Stratton in 1842, when the midget was about 4. give her that.” He then weighed less than sixteen pounds, and was only two feet tall, although a perfectly formed Barnum introduced him to the public on | buttah or sugah or nuthin’. Its jes’) 8, 1842, under the name of General Tom |4 q | Thumb, and kept him under his management dur- ing all of the more famous part of General Tom's string her a bean look positively ultra.” No one asked meant, as she was older and, more He was born in Bridge- worldly wise and often used expres- sions that made them feel uneducat- ed. But it didn’t do to let on. “I have one extra pink stocking I've been saving against @ rainy day,” said Belinda, generously. 4, 1838, and died at his home in “Pll make e birthday cake,” of- ‘fered Black Dinah. recipe dat doesn't take any aigs or! “I knows a new strikes or lockouts with the produc- tion or the distribution of coal. Board To Have Five Members “The board of industrial adjust- ments, to consist of the secretary of labor, the secretary of and the chief of the bureau of mines, and two citizens not engaged or in- terested in the production or the distribution of the coal, is empowered to conciliate differences, arbitration and ascertain the causes of such. emergency and reeommend adjustments.” COPRLAND RESOLUTION IB AGAIN VOTED Do! “Just co it looks all right,” said birthday cake. No one minds the taste much.” “I'll give the candle,” said Limber “No one suspects it, but ~ tree candle in the cotton of my right leg. My master | stuck it into a rip une day after Christmas and there it has stayed T'll be glad to get rid of It gives me rheumatism!” “But will one candle asked Miss Crinoline. By January, 1846, the interest in the midget had cbliged Barnum to increase his salary from $3 to: In that year he was taken on) a long and profitable tour of Europe, during which he was presented to Queen Victoria, the king of Prussia and other notables. In 1857 Barnum took General Tom and Cordelia Howard, famous as little Cabin,” to Europe, where the two children appear- ed in humorous characters and reaped a rich har- Ia 1862 the showman’ introduced. the two sister midgets, Lavinia and Minnie Warren, to the public, the former of whom Stratton married before Barnum desiret to turn the courting and marriage ceremony to advantage, and offered $15,000 to postpone the wedding’a month, permit it to be widely advertised, and have it per- formed before a large audienct: But the. bride and | groom rejected the offer and were married in Grace | church, New York. The public reception at the | Metropclitan hotel, immediately following, was a | notable affair. For many weeks thereafter the tiny couple drew | crowds to Barnum’s museum, the receipts some- ' mes being more than. $3,000 a day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb had ne child, who died at the age of 2 years, 6 months, | T have a Christm 50 a week! ‘i “She looks a This is natural, for too close acquaintance with “any miracles makes them seem ordinary. But our “Jackadaisical attiude has this danger: It is blind- ing us to the fact that we are standing on the threshold cf an era greater, more marvelous and stranger than anything we have ever dreamed of. => Imagine, if you can, a world like this: Industry so regulated and machinery so perfected that no man, from high to low, would need to work more than four or five hours a day; plenty for all and poverty “for none; diseases such as cancer and tuberculosis wiped out completely, with a full century the nor- “mal age for everyone; clean cities undefiled by the “great clouds of smoke that arise from their fac- tories and railroads now; dwellers in the coldest Selimes kept warm in their houses without the need “of ever locking at a furnace, or even owning one; She meanest citizen able to take a small ‘device from is pocket and, at will, see a ball game or a publi: ‘convention in a city a thousand miles away—these ynders and more even greater taken as every-day “features of life and causing no amazement—ean “Uncle Tom’s A titter went around at this, but spoke up spunkily. n our lives, how we age,” he Calamity Jane has had the experience of fifty people I know, for I lived in the same house with her before I came ‘here for safety. Another week of it and I should have been legless and eyeless and carless These humans! most unfeeling.” “The very idea!” cried the Twins, (To Be Continued) British Pay Official Tribute to Gallantry of Officers and Men | (Continued from page one) Are Given Ovation: The captain’s speech was | tuated by cheer: er, who followe second time the senate today voted against ‘aking up the Copeland reso- lution, calling on President Coolidge to call the anthracite operators and miners into conference, This time, however, the mation to bring the measure before the’ se was lost. by a margin of only fi the end of that year. voted | and against the motion today and ten, Re- publicans supnorted it.” Democrats voted in nly seven Republi the affirmative, First Officer Mill- was also given”an He lauded his commander, who he declared had never conversational tone when giving orders during the rescue, and had Boylston Beal, special attache of the ; American amba: of Ambassador Houghton, 0 The presentations were made to Captain Fried and the members of the ‘rescue crew under blazing lights ‘and with a score of motion picture cameras clicking world might hive u chance it the ceremony was like. eches were broadcast from the velt ip "ratio. Hateners throwphost ners throughout) a; the British Isles. yi Burns’ Anniversary Soul of great Burns! be thou my Muse. Inspire My halting verse to wake the memory ¢ Of Scotland’s bard whose songs forever fire The heart with high delicious revelry. The fiame of love he fanned lias never dimmed Amongst his country’s high-souled peasantry. ‘How beautiful the touch with which he limned The innate worth of men, and poverty! How tenderly he sang the homely flower, Or field-mouse shrinking from his plow in dread; ‘The martial note he struck with equal power _ In songs like “Scots wha hae wi Wallace bled,” _ But hark? I hear from sir and land and sea ’s sons in jubilee, good. ’ St. Cloud—Clear, 25; ponds good. 23; roads good. Grand Forks—Clondy, 28; ronds ‘one day @ prominent scientist announces that n be possible to transmit heat in a man-| ier to tadij, so.that every house could be ed by some distant heating plant. On an- ay another scientist. says, that utilization of Cloudy, 28; rot 100th anniver- irth of Mrs. U. ‘of the famous Civil W: int. } ‘This led to th ing of sey. * The voice of ss [STILLMANS " DROP DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Marital Difficulties Overcome, They Sail For Europe on Olympic New York, Feb. .—)—The New York American in ‘a ‘copyrighted story he, seeing that the ladle coming to-| today says that Mr. and Mrs. James ward him had sprung a leak, flung the girl from him out of harm’s way and tripped upon the ground to be supposedly covered by the fiery, mol= ten mass, which would be done at the studio in miniature. absolutely no danger as planned, Mr, Prescott who had been stand- ing out of camera line but in a place to catch Miss Perier, opened his arms as the actor flung her toward him and she fell into them. The whole scene was almost fin- ished and ready to be okayed when, to the horror of the spectators, the stopper at the bottom of the ladle really began to leak. As it was di- rectly over Mr. Prescott and Miss Perier, the whole stopper fell to the ground and the great column of mol-;| ten steel was upon them. a ht, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Extra—continued. A. Stillman sailed for Europe abroad the Olympie at midnight, happy in a trial reconciliation after sensa- tional five-year divorce: litigations. The banker and his wifey it is stated, are planning a new start in life on a “trial honeymoon,” after cleaning the slate of their marital difficulties. Mr. Stillman recognized baby Guy Stillman, now seven years old, as his son and withdraws his allegations in his unsuccessful divorce suit, that the boy is the son of Fred Beauvais, Indian guide. A divorce suit recently started by Mrs. Stillman is to be dropped and lawyers of both sides have been noti- tied that their services are no longer required. ‘the couple held a quiet farewell dinner at Mr, Stillman’s home in west 52nd street last night with their 14- year-old son, Alexander. A Trial Honeymoon “From now on we march forward together, we hope,” the American quotes them saying. “We don’t know what fate holds for us in the future. Tonight we leave for a new honey- moon, a sort of trial honeymoon. “We are through with \ ‘lawyers, through with outside advisers. We Jare going straight with each other and with ourselves. Whether this reconciliation will be permanent only time can tell. We both hope so.” Mr. and Mrs, Stillman were booked To Consult a Psychologist They gp abroad, the story contin- ues, to consult Dr. R. F. Baynes, a young English psychologist,’.whose psychoanalysis -of Mrs. Stillman, when she was broken in spirit at the time her husband brought suit for divorce, helped her in her own words to find herself again. For the sake of their children, the ican continues, the Stillmans are Six weeks ago Mr. Stillman pressed an emerald ring into his wife’s hand and said, “I love you and I want you. T have always loved you. Will you come back to me?” At this meeting, the American says, ip “the private wie and pointing to a Unrepentant and too beautiful to kill.” This sentence he told his wife fitted her as a garment. They talked over and met againd bo Stillman, the stery says, said: «James A., if you will go abroad with me and meet Dr. Baynes and give him a chance to pull you apart, and put you together again, I'll go with you. You are fine undgrneath, Let Dr. Baynes make you the mari’ you really want to be.” Dr. Baynes is in Africa on a hunt- ing trip and will return to, England at the end of this month. Will Stay In Paris Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Stillman is. MRS. STILLMAN CONFIRMS PRESENCE ON THE OLYMPIC New York, Feb. 6.—U#)--Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, in a radio message to the Associated Press this afternoon, confirmed her presence on board the steamship Olympic, which is bound for Europe. , ‘ i Mrs. Stillman made no mention of whether her husband, James: A. Still- man, also was a passenger on the liner, Her message was in answer to one sent her by the Associated Press. Indication that her husband -was with her was seen in the fact that in her message she referred inquiries to the newspaper reporter whose ar- ticle, pub! d this morning, said, they had d together abroad. Conferences of Other Department ~ Heads to Be Held Conferences of English instructors and heads eral months apa ‘Ass chard Dix Bows , Fg eI NY Be | Pemeperturee 2h i to Adolphe Menjou Read Conditions | (Mercury readings et 9. hae) Bismarck—Clear, 25; roads good. Sartorial Throne’ New York, Feb. S-—Adolphe consi @ sartorial authority among the movie folk and even the reporters who write Menjou, the film actot, of night i:fe on Broadway his faul: evening attire ed with a silk topper. During a pause in the making of Picture at the Paramount studios | someone noticed Richard Dix yle Aiiaea ad | i it. ““There’s a story,in this ahirt,” the ‘actor replied. “Not so long ago, the powers that be hinted that 1 ought | ‘to dress hotter. So I asked Men. i Pate atte o pees res ae : ' Ll 4 rom ie same pe. | “His "tai if lor made shoes? Well, they are two more rea- r why I’m one of Menjqu’s. boost- | ere,’ i Fogarty, climbed into a taxicab, gave|Wnen he called, was the fact that tthe driver the address Fogarty had shown them and settled back on the leather cushions. pene tod, I knew that handker- 1 don't.” mitted the murder. the room, She knows who did it.| With her had made ‘him unaecount- and see if ‘she lives here.” janitor gave me her forwarding ad- dress.’ antes nite, Re eald., ee otter |e Lady,” te ‘eaid, “the young. man Olga Bazaars 2” called Mooney. ¢ are doing this because Alex and his brothers, Guy and Bud, and ister, Anne, are such fine scouts. owe our children so much, Jimmy We formed. a corporation 20 years ago, and our children, Alex here und the rest, » are preferred storkholders.”” ee the of the Q. and R. Railroad. “I’m giad you about vou to. Mr. Hilton—he’s the chief clerk—and he said to show you dn if you came.” Q ‘ .. Mr, Hilton thought there was some- had?’ “Two r3..0f college. eradiate, I enilated astiee, Bone 7 fo aetiey paul mt 8°). Pargo—Fargo ‘high school besket- figure for a moment, then—“I think I'l take you on, Rand, Twenty-five | spots if the roots are still alive. it ' ‘ of meetings for department supervisors was held five last week when the phvsical direr-i The count was 43% to 38. Yes-/ tors hered here. English terday the same motion was voted] teach down, 48 to 28, will come next and then in- struetony in history, civic, geography onomics will be invited for a conference. No dates have as yet been set but Miss Nielson in- dicated the conferences will be sev- UARY 6, 1926 BEGIN HERE TODAY a week is all I can give you to’ start. HENRY RAND, middle-aged | When er ‘begin business man, ex; heme hy “I'm ready to take my coat off hin family to celebrate hin son | right now, Mr. Hilton.’t JIMMY'S 27th birthday, is found Ag Hines murdered in a cheap hotel. The passing days brought no word The only clewa are a woman'a |from Mooney, nor did they bring handkerchief and the stub ef a | Rand any succesk in’ his search for yellow ticket from the Paragon | Olea Maynard. J: ‘was a fre- ‘Theater in Mansfiel quent visitor at police headquarters, Jimmy and DETECTIVE | where he had been teferred by the MOONEY go to Mansfield where [chief to Lieutenant, O'Day, a gruff they trace the yellow stub to a jold war horse wi Jimmy, never- THOMAS FOGARTY. theless, liked instantly... . , Jimmy’a ft, JANET, breaks He saw much of Mary: They had fier engagement, with BARRY |even met outside one day durin, COLVIN, Jimmy’ pag A ee lunch hour— quite accidently— an: While Jimmy i mefield | had eaten together, she insisting on trying to run down the murdefer, | paying ther own check. he meets MARY LOWELL. He asked her to let him call, He Later he and Mooney confront | had been trying for days to summon Fogarty, who given a. pl: ble =| enough courage td ask her, and when alibi and says he never used the [he did he cursed himself for his theater ticket, hut gave it to a | schoolboy shyness and: stemmering. woman named Olga. Maynard. “Why, certainly,” she said warmly, —— and made him sorry the hadn't asked NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | her before. CHAPTER X Her mother was a widow. Her Jimmy and. Detective Mooney left | thief complaint against life, he found Mary hed to work. The Lowell, he gathered from her cnversation, had once “amounted: to somethin, i ; eee Nae bored i eee in’ the past,” Mary con: 4o Jimmy later. i ‘do you ance, Seiter was diving ‘we never fs i f . 101 money. There seem his woman killed ‘my father? 109 Dtenty of it Tie-digd siete Mooney patted him on the arm. “1/ 8nd ‘his affairs bag lt tin the best “Well, Rand, our job's pretty near know how ygu feel, Rand. You just|Of, shape. Whet dmoney \ was cane, square yourself with: the. fact| teft after things ‘had been settled wan Die that there was a woman mixed up in soon gone. It was necessary for me it. ou now ur that kind. Isnt that it?” perfestly dreadful t6 have-to depend to tteave school.,:Mother thinks it Rand nodded. on me for support. .. . I rather “Well, you'll probably get, more| like it myself. Fen pertectly thrilled than one jolt out: of this before Shout my work, you're through. You can’t get away ls sin: trl the from the fact that this Maynard wo- ms ity on the pa man was mixed up in the murder.| He felt somehow that: she | hoped Fogarty gives her his theater ticket.| Mary would marry well—someone he says she’s leaving the next day|With @ lot of money. . . . He felt for Grafton. They. find the ticket|U"comfortable in her presence, stub in the room—and a woman's handkerchief. rt of A fow nights later he took Mary to in’ she f go home just yet,” he ut she was in| Suggested afterward. Being alone ind, I'm not si “Well, TH pi ably gay. “I feel like dissipating. Well, here we are. I'll pile out | Wi, 2! siuday Teoweras eee Dee The cab had stopped. Mooney |9"d get @ bite to eat and dance?” sprang out and ran into an te vhe agreed, “We'll go ‘ & irent Welding... . in: btee we to the Cafe Madrid. ‘The music there i utes he was back. He gave the al, ; driver an address and ‘climbed into} They found the Madrid filled with the taxi. * & noisy crowd; they were lucky to ust as I thought,” the comment-| et @ table. ed. “Doesn't live there any more.|, “You were right about the music,” he declared when they were on the floor . His aym was sround her waist—he ‘was breathing the fra- The cab stopped again. This time [Stance of her hair. . . He thrills foved away two weeks ago: The Jimmy jumped out with Mooney. She seemed instinctively to antic’ ‘Vhey ‘found themselves’ on the|Pate every move he made—every porch of a rooming house. “Quite a] *uggestion of @ atep.. He clamored come-down from that apartment,” ob-|Vainly for an encore when the or- served, Mooney. “Ptobably found it|Chestra stopped playing. herd to keep up with the rent, being ‘You seem as clever at dancing as out of a job.” : He rang tthe bell. “The landlady A window opened’ ‘on the second |i8 speechleés. [lve been trying for floor. . . . Jimmy and the detective | two minutes to think of words to de- were down off the porch. A woman’s| scribe something—-and there aren't head thrust itself opt of the window. : «You dance h. There—that's , as close, aa I can come,” : »| She. laughed, and.‘ impulsively reached over and mussed his hair with ‘her hand—then immediately “Lady live here by the name of ‘No.’ ‘She moved out a ‘we ‘Say where she’ Was goin’?””™ She said she was’ leaving town.’ Tie window. plated ea0ya hung, drew away in contusion. She blushed. The night yielded them nothin jot Mr. ind,” y e interrapted, more. They went back to Fogarty’s|“Jimmy, I've already decided to call room, heats te worthy ee Sy beg oe a: entually, you kn vith a ip bie J May- 'y Sea ee eer a oe ee ch Janke tuink sikaine pulser “Nothing mero that I can do bors | eho’ said. “It’s -so—so; diminutive, “1 Mooney said to Jimmy later. “I’m think Jim fits you better. You're too taking the train tomorrow back to big to be called Jimmy; it’s too Grafton and see if T can run down ish. 1 was thi ‘the Maynard woman there. Before you said that n ing you T go I’N report to the chief of police | wouldn’t have 40 stay in Mansfield. here and leave the handkerchief and | You've never told me. what brought ticket with him. And ‘here’s a card|you here from Grafton.” | of introduction to the chief in case| He hesitated. “I've decided not to you run into a jam while you're here. | tell you just yet,” he said. “Please, You're staying, I take it?” : he urged at “her look, of inguin “Th ‘7 i" yt | an y) er “please .don' Ten, coring; If 2pRtyRm,. Mooney” enue 40a le oecren Tia. atrald. ee cone ‘ A 7 fide in you. Let me tell you later.” The next morning Jimmy catied at | S60" Poy Ton ahee War eek. “You see,” he said to Mary Lowell, | necessary.” She withdrew her ‘hand. " There was an ewkward pause. “it didn’t take me long to take ad- n canines of your offer. I can use|, 1” the silence that followed Jimmy that job—if there's one here.” heaed ney the snatches ot oe ‘Bhe seemed. pleased to see him.|versation from an. adjacent table. ‘apinnge ‘Rand. I'spoke et Prt aig chatting idly‘over “ thing ‘he could do. “You came pretty f i ‘when. want to’ Fin recormmoneds” he added, tree). At the. eet morte Jimmy started. She ing | THe’ mn that. he had been in; blushed, and started typing: me. “iT eth later i the floor . ' “I've got one 0! e men was aske fines Get clerh, yet aayine, PeMaynard thats hor name By ats Ufo Be Continued) | ” ball quint defeated the Valley Cit Py gid poe al high cagers 39 to 25 here last. a: “T see.” Hilton surveyed the tall can be made to grow on bald Ford Cylinder Blocks, rebored and rehoned, .. .. .$5.00 ‘Fordson Cylinder Blocks, rebored and rehosied... 6.00 Overland Cylinder Blocks, six cylinders.......°.. 8.00 Studebaker Cylinder Be Studebaker Cylinder Blocks, — ALL PREVIOUS PRICES CANCELLED, Full tine ‘of pistons, piston ‘rings, wrist bina, also +++ $8.00 to $6.00 - shims-and bearings, - All factory duplicates, i » For other special prices and information, ©, “| phone or write’): pera fi |