The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 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, p Daily by mail, per year, (in . 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 use for republication of all news di: to it or not otherwise cre@ited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published here- All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. to the | ispatches credited | Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Tower Bldg. NEW YORK Kresge Bldg. | , BURNS AND S - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) We'll Fall For It al pints of water have flowed over N since big-hearted America toak, up the woolly ho’ ’. Barnum, but that astute gentleman's mark about the birthrate of the finny tribe coming more understandable day by day in every Over in France a new mystic has arisen, Jean Beziat, who, before the discovery of his magic pow er of healing, made a more er less honest living: by | il in the vicinity of Toulouse. of doing it, a little differ- » but with a dri that is really appealing. your bunion, blows his breath upon it, and, lo! that} markets through passage of the G bunion is gone fort t, too, we like better than M. Coue's. is and you can judge for yourself: Jniversal and Eternal F! soul is but a little spark, gra a little part of your me of Life, of which! state commerce comm it me, T beg of you, haul rates than those for shorter hauls over the same If which is life, and therefore | jine on the ground of water compe Wall Street rumbles, captains of industry messenger boys take the the recent bear drive F Rapids, Kansas City millions in the canyons w fall and’ nental roads, already suffering huge los ats of the mighty. In) panama Canal competition, would have to stand T. Hulswit of Grand y York and Chicago, lost vere the tcke: writes | His place as president of the Uni Light and Power Co. was taken by “Dic d_ messenger. 1 wild selling would have ¢ isn’t a ripple. pretty sound. t went through | ted « national panic. Today there) of water compe The prosperity of the country is} “It is absurd to think of a woman in the presi-| Mrs. Florence P. K. ne bloc in the “The responsibilities of that 's of political experience deney at this time,” one of three who comprise the femin Sixty-ninth Congress. leagues, Mrs. But all three will be ndicating that the Some day we may hi ‘!instead of by population, ™) region a st ing the path wi in the White House, Senator Norbeck’s Victory Conservative forces were routed in the ry of Senator Peter has taken an advanced stand upon farm/ it majority over George! . the candidate of the. kota primari He rolled up a gre: De. Danforth of Sioux Fa conservative wing of the republican party. ied with the} states have ii He opposed American} radical bloc in the Senate. entry into the world court and the farm state have given his position a tremendous enc He has stood for the principle that the farm- y is entitled to the same consideration at) interest. and amort as the great manufa ‘an be drawn to stabilize the business of the textile and steel manufacturers, there is no rea- son why a readjustment of tariff schedules cannot be made in the interests of the farmer. The vote in South Dakota reflects the attitude of | the corn belt farmers. as well as the wheat growers. Unless the republican party makes some concessions to the demands of the farm bloc in the Senate there | rprises in the November elections in South Dakota is merely runner of what may be expected in other mid-west agricultural centers. turing centers. will be some s What took pla s Bill For Autos America’s automobile bill is billion dollars; more than the value of the nation’s Here is how the Bureau of Industrial Tech- nology figures it out: more than fourteen | $3,750,000,000. Upkeep, repairs Depreciation 2,000,000,000 2,500,000,000 Interest on inves 1,200,000,000 1,600,000,000 Drivers’ wages . ing to these figures proceeds at the rate of almost “four billion a year. The last annual registration of automobiles placed the number at some twenty mil- 4 the stump speeches. When the I. V. A. stole Town- ley’s bait they put themselves in the same hoat a have been fed up on the | oil up the machine and put on a new record! i Campfire Girls ; Founded fourteen years ago this month, the Camp- fire ‘Girls have grown rapidly. This organization now numbers almost 160,000 in the various states. | The object of this organization is to fit the girl for \life’s struggles. It is a companion organization of ! the Boy Scouts. It is part of the Campfire Girls’ duty to take en- tire charge of the home af least one day, sv it can be readi n that the Campfire G do not con- fine the tivities wholly to sports and that they are not merely firebuilders. This organization should have as valuable a plac in every child’ which has grown, so fast throughout the United States. Self-reliance is the keynote of the Camp- fire G »y dues. These dues are ‘l is eligible for membe the yearly sum of $1.00. The members are gi ied by the girls and no tional work, us well as home duties. This organization is carrying on a splendid wos! among the adolescent girls, and should be given j every encouragement, Editorial Comment | Bilking the Middle West (Minneapolis Journal) Having suffered actual and increasing damage by the operation of the Panama Canal, the middic west now faces the danger that congress may do till further damage by excluding it from its natural long-and- ! short-haul bill. ' This bill was passed by the senate in 1924, but was halted in the house. It would forbid the inter- sion granting lower long- ition, In practice, this would prevent the middle west from obtaining reasonable through rates to the Pa- \cifie ports, because to grant them the transconti- from further losses by reducing: their rates correspond: | ingly to inland points of the intermeuntain region. As the law stands, the commission is permitted to XEN its discretion in these matters, taking into ecount the existence of water competition, H The Gooding bill would take away this discre- ticnary power and deny the nriddle west all benefits ion through access to the seaboard, | The eastern and western seaboards meanwhile, a3 well as territory that can use the lower M i sippi and the Gulf ports, would enjoy low rates by water or by rail-and-water. This further step in the starvation of middle west industry is a real menace. Yet the representatives |of this region have power to stop it, if they will act unitedly and intelligently. They may not be able to prevent pa | bill in the senate, where the representation by states, the intermountain recorded losses too. Some consistency at the out- set of the campaign may relieve the monotony of They had better not rock the boat too hard. Voters | of attack that opened | at New England the other day. Someone ought to! life as the Boy Scout’ organization, | ¢ rs program. ‘The organization is financed j ship who docs not carn; |instructions in leadership, and in camp and reerea-! of the i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEB-OWN WAY ov & Girl of Today ! 1 explained, “and I'd || “f wonder how Mr. Hathaway can walk the distance to the. station and [be so ‘sure he can get back my/the few blocks after we arrive to I asked Jim when we left’ Forty-seventh street, than to ride in an expensive taxi.” When we arri A MAN'S KISS OR HIS LOVE? j Mone: the restaurant. rants in town?” never even seen him, in the place! “He scldom goes ‘there for he restaurant busin ior offered to turi to his fathe an opportui has the thing beside the coffee, the elevated. OLIVE ROBERTS SALTON The burel Serub-Up Land went Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, s trying to sneak off withou spring-cleaned.” ou don't say s March Hare, who was just ab ‘ Meadow people to serub could go to the Land- 1 Spring v getting very near now, and there were stili ever so many of them not finished. “Whose number is it?” said the March Hare, looking ver his spec- tacles at the little clock=shaped affair that told you whose house was being robbed—or at least whose front door was being opened without the fairy- man knowing about i “I think it says ¢ pine’ "he remarked. and tell me whose bu ralarm it van't see very well.” Nick. Rubadub and the March Hare to- rather none too pleased voice They both were thinking the same thing—that of all the people they had to barber. or bring to be ba: ered, Prickles was the very worst. Indeed he was just about as dreadful as anyone could possibly be. Prickles appears to be just ay soft and pleasant as a lamb ‘to look at. His long brown hair lies down so flat and slick against h s, that you never would dream t ht under it is a whole coat of Yes. si 0 age Stiff, sharp, ¥ grow out of his skin, to e brown hair, but oh, ho spiny dag. anything displea j his reupine, he ju ngth much beyond its comparative im- portance. But in the ho fhe dill can again {be halted by determined action of middle west ¢ smen. ator Cummins of lowa makep the emii practical suggestion that the proper remedy is to aise the transit rates cf the Panama Canal to what he calls compensatory level.” That is to say, , the Panama rates should be such as to yield a rea- sonable return on the money the people of the United sted in the canal. They are now so low as not to yield a fair return. The people have been ed to dig the canal and are now taxed to help maintain it, since the rates do not yield revenue envugh to pay for mainten: ation. Thus the middle west gets bilked going and coming. 2 ' How Does It Help Him (Chicago Journal of Commerce) Senator Broohhart sects himself up as a friend of the farmer. More particularly, he sets himself (up as a friend of the Iowa farmer. Now he makes a specch in'the senate in favor of the Gooding bill | Precisely how do The fowa farmer wants lower railroad rates. The | raliroads protest that they would like to lower the rates on agricultural products but that in view jof the small return they are earning, they should be allowed to raise the rates instead. It is only natural that the Iowa farmer should oppose this ; jrequest. He does not want to help the railroads along at his own expense. But does he gain any- thing by passage cf a law which keeps the railroads from cutting down their expenses in other direc: \tions? From the standpoint of the rates on hi i own products, is it not to the interest of the Iowa farmer to see to it that the transcontinental rail- roads are allowed to earn mcre money if that money does not come out of his own pocket? Let the Iowa farmer swing his eyes southward to the Panama Canal, which he is helping pay for. The Panama Canal authgrities are jubilant about | the increase ‘in the canal’s business. They have id st reported that during the first eight and one- 1925, to March 15, 1926—the tolfs paid by shipping amounted to. nearly $16,000,000. At that rate, the; Production of automobiles and accessories accord-)tolle will amount to about $22,000,000 for the en-{ tire year. As the Panama Canal has cost the United | States about half a billion dollars, the Jowa farmer can perceive that the canal is. now earning less than| yrs Rudolph Evingson, 62, Kin- other of Miss Caroline county superintendent | of schools, died at her home. Matt J. Hinkel, charged by Repre- sentative Lauguardia,, New York, with buying whiskey permits, says in Cleveland it was a legitimate transaction for‘resale: department of justice to inventory stock of Indiana- 5 per cent interest on-the country's investment. And |) The automobile has stimulated a tremendous road | it is earning nothing to pay for expenses of opera- building program from coast to coust. Nearly a|tion, nor for depreciation charges, nor for any of 4 ‘a year is being expended for roads. Judged) the‘other items which the Iowa farmer and every every angle, the automobile is probably the|other business man’ must Teckon in the gonduct of most’ important: invention of the age, both from a|his business. social and economic standpoint. Put on a New Record — ine themselves | which are carrying the lowa farmer’s product. How : in- | does the lowa farmer benefit by'this process? How The lowa farmer pays taxes to support this Pana- ma Canal, which is not only taking business away from midwestern manufacturers but is taking money ever he touches gets m lot of jagge stuck into, him and they won't come | that help the Iowa farmer? i | i [half months’ of the 1926 fiscal year—from July 1, | and up go ttle < until, inste a little ooks like a battleship with sticking, out al! J his tail-a slap (all sticking- full of jaggers just like the rest of his bristling body) and whom- out! though the world had turned a somersault. le ought to be spring-cleaned,” said Rubadub. “Why don’t you go and get him, Mister Hare?” The March Hare rubbed his nose tenderly. : “[ Was just wondering,” he said slo f he’s so very dirty. If he really needs spring-cleaning “We'll get hi said Nick. “Nan and T can get him in two minute He'll come for us, I'm sure. Ani Mister Rubadub can barber him,” It was Rubadub'’s tura to look thoughtful. “I wonder if he is so very dirty?” he mused. “It night be that he after all. Land- Where. in a shower. That would yhe if he goes to the Mi Hare!” said Nancy in a shocked afraid of Prickles Porcupine!” ten minutes since the alarm rang.” waste of time!" though! (To Be Continued:) Mrs. Anna Cook, convicted of I and pay $200 beas corpus. lent for a good crop this year. dred, N. D.. Evingson, Ca petition -of 30.000 polis distillery ‘involved. Louisiana State University drops course in evolution signed for by 20 stndents because of fear legislature will adopt law against it this spring. —— Governor Walker of Georgia re- ) for last min- Coggeshall, fees “take the taxi driver to Paris for a This i F | mandment.” It is a screen adaptation | of Colonel Frederick Palmer's cele- ‘brated novel, “Invisible Wounds.” _ Kaneyhead th d, 1 found a bright | ning from’ the dining room: Jerry Hathaway's father is the own- jer of the Beaux Arts, as well as many of the other hotels and restau- | “Why, don’t you know, Judy, that i . And, much to my surprise when I asked the time of | “How should 1 know it, Jim? T’ve he told me it was after one ‘As Jimmy left me at the door, he ss me but I drew, 1 did so,{the well-known and tremendously find Olga. She fain seenyed about to back, although { even while I was turning from the! suc ht kiss, 1 wondered why I did) cess had never shied from one be-!with I knew the girt who kept her kisses for her husband nowadays was npyssible to find as the grest| | most broke his father’s heart by re- | fusing to go into the hotel and H ss. Hathaway sen- over the whole ‘thing to Jerry and go to Europe, but his son refused to accept the propo- sition. I met Jerry Hathaway on one of my visits to this town and I found | that he had about jlars, and [ had about the same mount, so we went into the adver- tising business togethe?. We've only been working about four months but we're doing mighty well. I'm aw- fully glad Jerry has a chance to go for his father can have ty to know that his son bility to make good in some- restaurant business.” By this time we had finished our]:) ive thousand dol- I think I would have liked to kiss He was so big, and But, even be- Jimmy Costello. clean and “protective. fore I left home, I knew t a@ tnan’s kiss and really lov were two different things. that being thrilled by a kis necessarily mean that. one was with the man who kissed you. 1 Grace marry him, the picture goes show how they get through ns stretched out the dining room table, her he: upon them, just shaking with sobs. NEA Service, Inc.) As we left the restaurant Jimmie proposed a taxi but T insisted upon} (Copyright, 192 TOMORROW— of the Strong. » and Floyd MeClell Brockton, sentenced to dic today le for- murder. re of the ‘TWINS |. Temperatures 1 Road o- a Conditions |' (Mevury readings at 7 a, m.) 5 Cloudy, 17; roads roads; Evidence Leads Some to] 2 feom. Jensen gocw upstairs to Snow flurries, 30; roads | Cloudy, 12; re | Evidence thi | worshipper suspected bootlegger, was bi hester—Snow flurries, i been the victim of a secret order, pos- sibly a cult of “d Supporting this suspi Edward Alfson Star of Modesto College Quint Edward Alfson, who a ‘ “Prickles Porcupine!” cried Mister’ Bismarck to Modesto, Calif., with his Prickles Porcupine!” cried Mister Loe ay nana ate about a year ayo, is continuing to a prominent part in athleties s new location, according clippings sent here r. was a prominent member ot Bismarck high school athletic teams when he resided here and his friends will be glad to learn that he is con-! tinuing to attract attention is ringing. There it goes again. 1 fetter v “It's Prickles Porcupine,” — said may have lis one supposed to be the ritunl of gether in none too pleased a voice, or | Faculty Members desperate push ‘against Jensen had! Divis took an uncertain ste News Herald of recent date told’ of | the’ success of the ! ball team, which has just won pa championship of the California bi! ast conterence with two spectacu- of the Ni lar victories Over Chico Stabe, *Ttio Ct jee cere H i College faculty, to attend the mecti story said in pa i f ‘of the Vocational Home Economies 'on the broken banister rail in front ila for Modesto, netting 10 for total of 20 points, He “sho beskets from all angles of the court. al colle His Gyecd on the fleah was teariticy (ute, colleee ew In the first game at Corn- made 10 goals, which fy brings his point total to 40.” Erection of New Barn Authorized at State School Construction at the Mandan ‘state training school of a new stock -barn to cost $18,500 has been authorized by | administration. the new barn will replace one de- stroyed by fire several months ago. in every particular, Shortage Totals ;$13,180.70) , infinite. . Science and education are| Would she dare to pull'the trigger|down. . . Looks like broken neck.” ld goals Chicago the week of April 12. to attend the m 15. of chemistry at the agricultural col- '¢, was given ie title “Dean o! the School of Chemistry” at a salary| Olga sat where Jitumy had left] “This is betéer, Jim.” Barry pulled of $4,000 per year of 12 months, "| her, the pistol held nervelessly in her|a flask from hi i pointment of E. A. Calhoun asicounty baraing | aw agent of Cass County: the appoint- * srert of Av A, Haines as tester'an the} Her head ached and throbbed; her| Her eyelids slowly fiuttered, then New Salem Holatein Breeding Cit. | tattered nerves seemed to be seream-| opened. She shuddered, and then the So no wonder that Mister Rubadub | and the March Hare were looking. a; | It will be modern Engberg —- fae if the but cloved her eyes and laid] “I followed him hero.” sald. Jim es her head on ier arm, she wou. my. “Hit vi u se e i TODAY | faint... And dimmy. Rand had|and Jensen had’ this gitl kére— - ° $ 6. The shortage in the aceounts of E. . Engberg former treasurer of. Di- de county, at first believed to be between $3,000 and $4,000, is actual- ly $1,180.70, according to a cived by Harold Hopton, manager of the state bonding fund, from R. W. Kennard, deputy state’ examiner who audited’ Engberg’ , Fargo Youth Gets Prison Sentence: Fargo, N. D., March didn’t get so very dirty this winter pring-Is-Coming, he'll att and he would do for | have been formerly ter Rubadub! and Mister voice. “I do believe you two are Mister Rubadub began to fuss about busily. “Afraid! No such thing! But there isn’t a bit of use trying to catch him now. It’s quite years in the state penitentiary late yesterday when he pleaded guilty: to grand larceny before Judge A. T. Cole wbeGass county court j Fargo and Moorhead authorities al-! wanyep-_fte leged that Keenan entered more than} “ANTED-Re a dozen apartments in the two c three months, and stole’ candy, cigarettes, other articles. fe ‘Charges in Moorhead ‘were’ dropps when Keenan was turned-over to 0 authorities similar allegations here. “Not the least bit,” the March Hare assured them. “It would be a Weren't they the old scalawags ij | LOST—-Leather covered account book. —the slamming of (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) * ward. " ed | ng RENT - 4 room modern bungalow, | 4 J8ugh that could gnly be Jensen’ > STATE BRIEFS || prosecution” on a ry legging, must serve 90 days in jail At The Movies ne, Judge A. T. Cole of Cass county district court held at Fargo in quashing a writ of ha- . onway Tearle and Alice Joyee will be scen for the last times at the Eltinge tonight, Thursday in “Dancing Mothers.’ tell much of the story, as it would i nt of the film on it to say that we are shown # family who are part of the New York fast set. That is, they all are except the mother, who stays‘at T. O, Thompson, pioneer farmer near Leonard, N. D., has seeded 60 neres of Kola wheat since last Fri- day and considers prospects excel: It's not faiz.so In this role, Alice Joyce makes one forget anything else she may have done in the past. for a mad-cap daughter, and a .wan- dering husband, she decides to part herself in the whirlpoo! threatens to engulf them all. twist which, while perfectly logigal, ia one of the queercst things has been seen in many a day. ancing Mothess” 1s fine entertain: ment for all audiences. The feature at the Eltinge for urday is “The ent.” Ben Lyon, the role of s young man af js- a comical Waiting at home trong — ask Cowan’s Dru: ; 0 aL? ex for 60 eg au if nolen. a! ee back the money beatin ie if ‘taxicab ‘driver on Broadway.: For lark he decides: to:: THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926 re fling in the Montmartre. While | joying the triple pleasures of wine, women and song, the great war breaks out and both are drawn into it. the trend of “The New Cony i d—behind her eyes—with a 8 jenced in her life. man, RY RAND, 55,0 busines [*pivis, she noted dully, was stil cheap hotel in Grafton. Police | lifeless, and beneath his head a little PITOL find/a woman's handkerchief and {puddle of thickening blood had w y formed. Fae The}: he: gellow “stub of («theater The voices upstairs suddenly had Blanche Sweet, Ben Cooper, Pedto De Cordova, Dorothy | Cummings, Effie Shannon, Diana] AT THE CA For an evening of chuckles, First Year,” coming to the Capitol} ticket. : e “ M vn louder. She heard # door open Theatre tonight, Thursday, is highly JIMMY RAND, his son goes to | grown louder. he heard & seek open recommended according to advance} MANSFIELD, where the theater | Tatty oon of feet_and shake as reports. i? . something hit against the wall. Then ji scinatii “omer MAYNARD, a cabaret sin, This fascinating comedy of| MAYNARD. a cabaret 1 love |Jenseh’s taunting voice, sounding with MARY LOWELL. Later he | nearer, one dy sound of deep, quick- i drawn’ breaths. ~ sful John Golden stage suc-| {ind Olga. She fainte at hearin | drkwe vp exelamation, and then the by Frank Craven. It beg out with. SAMUEL CHURCH, | cracking splintering sound of bregk. ue courtship of the bashful wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift | ing wood. pro longed cei Tommy Tucker, who ia Ae be Olga, into a taxi and misunder- a ae a heay; ee on the coached by the kindly old Da stands. i rolling, down. Livingston in the manner in which Olga tells police the stub Her senses reeled. “Jim!” she i into possession | tried to scearm, but her voice was cne should propose, Then, after) TyARE have come, inte poremwap” only the faintest of whispers. Her he has surprised both himself and) two nights before the murder. | head fell forward quite suddenly, and uivingston by asking her to With Jimmy and Mary es- | she rolled out of the chair to! ranged, Church gets Mary's | the floor, her fingers s he| promise to marry him. Jimmy | around the handle of the pistol. Year.’ and Olga, out one night, wee the : 3 Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry] man they are looking for—the Long minutes passed during the ¢ cast in the leading rol ‘man she says got the stub, He |interval between the confused awak- pported by J. Farrell Mac-| scapes, but they identify him by | cning of Kid Divis ‘and the opening young married life is adapted from ad te 1K! of his eyes.) Strange buzzing sounds Donald, Margaret —Livingston,| ® Bollce photo as IKE, tu Mtary, | were in his cars—then an unaccount- Frank Currier, Frank Cooley, Vit-| runs over a dog. She breaks the | able crashing noise. ginia Madison, John Patrick and! Cngagement. He opened his cyes slowly, pai Carolynne Snowden. dimmy gets a phone call from | fully, and the room revolved mistily en Olga, saying she has found Jen- | before them. His head throbbed ven. He rushes to her apart- | with a thousand aches, and the fin- i ment to find her gone. Her dis- | gers that he moved to it came away { appearance ix a newspaper sen- -; with blood on them. He tried to sta; sation for days. gece to his fect, and i He ix walking with his friend, | had to catch hold of the dizzy table BARRY COLVIN, when he spies | for support. His knees refused to KID DIVIS, a known intimate hold his weight and he leaned on the of Jensen, boarding a street car. | table heavily. y Ne trails him through lonely Before him, stretched on the floor, , streets and dismal fog to a |lay a woman. Dull, confused re- " house in the outskirts. He hears | membrance was on hi » . She i, out. It is | had been here before a woman's voice cr! id someone else, too—Jensen. Olga’s, and he silently enters. Dig are in re was Jensen? Ilad Jeiteen hit jensen, Divis and anawer # phone. “Jimmy creeps | fle crawied toward her and from ink S “ in and hits Divix with a broken | between her fingers he pulled » pisto Think Society of “Devil andiron, “then he goes upstairs | he dimly remembered as having once y i ‘ag to overhear Jensen. | belonged to him. Worshipers” Invalyed He betrays his presence, and | teed there ix a fight. Jensen’ cor- | Jimmy was leaning over Jensen's (P). ners him and, boavtingly, con- | voi » sprawling figure. He bent wdevil| fesses to the ‘murder of Henry |closer, and in the semi-darkness he some| Rand. In the straggle that foie {could ‘see that the man’s head was bie for the recent death | lows Jimmy ix slowly being over- | twisted at an odd angi if it no imon, goat raiser and powered when the stair rail gives {longer were joined to his shoulders. ig ine] Way and Jensen goes crashing | wazed as he was with the shocl Oakland, Calif, gS i through. and still. overcome with builin SE Gda ARIE knee warlakle og ee _jsccthing hatc—Rand felt a sudden Cloudy, 26; dirt) roady {house containing many weird, caba:|NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | and odd revulsion. .. Ne * | listie bi and documents, ther CHAPTER I | Then he was beside the other man, some suspicion that Timon may have aR listening at his chest. He raised his There was a heavy thu ping noise} head slowly—Jensen wasn’t breath- worshippers.” | 2 the stairs as Jensen’s huge body] ing, even. He wondered, with a nis a fetter| Struck. Then several Jesser bumps} sharp hostility, whether the man was ' as he rolled down the remaining} playing a trick on him, . . steps and, finally, utter stillness. A shadow fell on the wall beside kor the life of him, Jimmy couldn’t| him, and a man’s yolce said, thickly, move, He was paralyzed with the; “Damn you, Ike, why'd you hit me?” fear that Jensen might get up and} And then he ‘turned and saw Kid choose to enter that room where, Divis’ wavering figure silhouetted Olga sat and Divis lay, instead of] against the light from the open door coming -back. He might even takc|a pistol trembling in his faltering el page the revolver Jimmy had | hand. - h ace " vgevin | Kicked downstairs. - “Oiga!” Jimmy cried—he had quite however, take the | Cdevil| Still, knowing this, he was unable| forgotten about her—and Bivis! ony & Sal) to stir. He was leaning heavily | head reared sharply .at the sound of against the wall, just where that last! his voice. The pistol slowly “Lucifer, s written in a flu been blood Among the books reported found ult order, It-is in a Latin tleft him, and he was sucking the! fumbling for support with his free ae breath into his lungs in great, gasp-; hand, “Who—” he began and then Get Permission to 1 cred ie ear ot Mee | Steed trogen Dathed "na adden *. jensen had crushed it out of him—| glaring light. Attend Meetings) ncc'simost crushed the ory life out The feont':doorchad’ swang open, oats of him with those gorilla-like arms|quickly and soundlessly. . Then therc e state board cf administration |of his, A sharp, shooting pain in|were voiecs, Jimmy heard a sharp voted to permit Miss Christine | his side—an agonizing stab—told of! command, and Divis, sliding down inlayson and Miss Frances Bailey,’ broken rib,and deadly nausea had/ the wall, let the pistol clatter to the akota Agricultural ,descended on him. He fought against! floor. gi fainting, with straining eyes ‘fixed: Barry Colvin’s voice said, “Jim! Ja uniformed figure was bending gciation of Midwest States at of him. 4 over Divis with a flashlight, It seemed ages before his dead- ‘od, Jim, i'm glad we found you: Prof A. H. Parrott of the agricul-,ened, reluctant muscles would obey!) What happened?” He glanced appre- anted permission {the messages of his brain, Finally{hensively at Jimmy's disarray nferénee of the he was able to move, and then, lean-j clothing, his torn collar and tie. jcun Association of Collegiate ;1ng heavily pn the railing for sup-| Jimmy pointed, “Jensen, Tell you trars at Minneapolis April 13-| Port, he painfully descended, his cyes| later,” and with a bound was at the z watchful for any movement in that|door of the room where Olga lay. Dr. W. T. Pearce, head of the school | shadowy, still form at the bottom of] He was beside her, rubbing “her the stairs. wrists, Barry trying to help. . . . Se “Cold water, Barry.” Th pocket. “Is this Th i ed, the ap- z hand, not daring to take her| Olga: Maynard, Jim?” ment of EA. Catiou ounty off the omtatretched| "Yes, God knows what she’s been ‘is lying on the floor. | through.” uit and accepted the resignation of|ing at her to relax. sight of Jimmy brought a faint smile. CH Wilson ns county agent of| To relax, to find relicf in blessed|. ‘The policeman had dragged Divis Grant county. unconsciousness. . .. But,she dared] into the room.--“What happened?” not. She knew for a certainty t he asked. + told her to watch Divis, to keep this/ prisoner. Jensen's out in the hall. ee pistol pointed at him im case he} Had a fight with him. . « . Luck: (Continued from page one) should move, stair rail gave away... . Ile fell important also, if he should. suddenly-leay up at) “He murdered my father, Barry Pins her? She shuddered. “She would try|. . . told mic so.” He turned to casant f slave labs ut she did not know.‘ Olga. “You all right now? ‘What did ees Rthbaen’ “the state is| Why had Jimmy lett her to go| they do to our i o have made a profit of |Upstairs—-with Jensen -up . there?| Divis spoke, in a whining voice. “I more than halt a million dollars in| Why had he not first taken her out| didn’t do nothin’ 1925 by putting gonvists to-work in| some place and then. Hf he chose “Shut up, yout” ‘The policeman the mines as slaves, under conditions| t@ken, the- pistol himself and gone} was gruff, unfriendly. “We'll make ity, upstaira?.-Even that. was foolhardy| you talk later.” of drendful cruelty, y cre hy bad an they [*quat for densa war armed. |” “AJenson,” said Olga, “iried to make ey haar be ever, mot ae tagy tnd she, hadn't told dimmy that.|me go away with him. He wanted ih neo heulish Inborore weee| Ste had forgotten. She shivered, me first to write a note to you, say- had anarney, Peglpy tare wereland with “aitcaiy supprescd [Ing I had done le ese bea d ares Corey. me because I wouldn't.” Her hea cheek, if they sought work outside of! Her ‘cars ached as she stained | drooped wearily. “4 ee rf r vhole fe ve yol great lived and died, chained to their|"“Phen she heard. foottalls—the| Sive toJensent” ovens Collars to wheelbarrow . heavy tread af Jensen cro: ing She Divis was silent.. on SP eT room. ni en Voices, loud an “You hear?” The policeman stirred Too Late To Clussify angry. nee him with his shoe sist Jensen had discovered, him! We “Don’t,” complained Divis. “I’m Hable. person to. care agony she waited for the sound of a|h; dead now,” and Jimmy was jot. But it did not come, Instead, she heard something rattling down the stairs, then—it Seemed ages later a door, another shuffle of feet and a deep, full-throat- stirred to sudden regret that he deen forced to hit the man ashe “I think I know,” said Olga, faint- ly, a sudden dead weight in his arms. “I. heard Jensen talking, . . . 1 Sh Scompllip vicky nowsl; civbate aie 1 4 une) e was tre h »{: “Who” Jimmy caught her closely. poallzghone 427 or O02M. ys, wit.{the. pistol shaking. loouely. in her| She whispered a name that Jimmy. sae eee rem seO0, axG rug $3.60, /87882- She turned hare toward|barcly managed to hear, and then Rocker $1.50. 710 10th St. bing ek erie cee recs cs aad Be Conta ed 7 = is es " ‘0 AT MOHAWK-—2 | room apt. with Kngw some ‘bow she did't, want” to ¢ tinued) . \ eet ionc < ear what was about appen. . .. TIP TO MARI GIRL WANTEDAt once for general) “With a sudden. atart she turned! London.—Whenever L. Jacobs, @ pane eing 1s back to the unconscious Divis. Sup-| citizen of the West End, wants lo Phe , pose he had moved, Suppose he had! know whut tomorrow's weather is come to and seen her with her.head| going to be he consults his goldfish turned—and leaped at her. « - «| bowl. Jacobs says the fish arp frisky coming. for 4 year old girl. Must be good home, Call 871W. Anyone’ finding Phone 126. Re- Thin Men. ert on ie pate Dina ay a! when a stor i 5 a tillness, and-dlood slowly; Cao}, a Skinny Men | trickled fan &@ gash behind his eae Ww Gas. Its. the She sickened. Ideal Fuel. Voices again... . A deop rum: | Spee thet thank “Godlava” low, stendy volee that told her Jimmy was st GOITRE TREATED But what could they be doing? Her RXTERNALLY ‘imagination conjured up a thousand Run Down Men Neryous Men You're behind the times if you don’t know that Cod Liver Oil is the great- est flesh producer in the world: Because it contains. more vitalizing |.fates for Jimmy—in that room with ‘a «Lad vitamines than any food you can get | the iefeutian’ tueheeahing aneteae| ec: Seemes NeSraike if You'll be glad to know that Cod|There flashed th: 3 Liver Oi comes.in sugar coated tab- nd, Nebr. Jets now, so if you really want to put spells, 10 or 12 pounds of solid healthy flesh tation, — on your bones and feel ye and ig Store or re ny di ist for a box of y's Cod s—and the si Liver Oil ‘Compound Tablets. ‘broken onl by ihe teu iJ in five pounds peeiue asthe om. a ihc eke