The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,| marck, af D., and entered at the postoffice ati of the second class mail matter. President and Publisher marck, “Man Subscription Rates Daily by carrier, per year... Daily by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, (in 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- All righis of republication of all other matter | in. herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Tower Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND'S NEW YOR K The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘tayable in Advance state outside Bismarck)...... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation n | the result inherent in merce Commissi Commerce 5.00 } than Congress. that might preve detrimental in the future. DETROIT [long than a sho: Kresge Bldg.} Comm MITiL action is advisab! 1 ifth Ave. Bldg 10 Conger (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | country by fiat, Gocding Bill Defeated rth Dakota would gain nothing by the pas of the Gocding bill certain section of the nation. the middle tion. In view of the fact that the whole nation is being taxed to pay for the Panama Canal, an avenue of commerce that benefits only certain sections com mercially, mitted through rate vestment. ‘The Gooding bill sought to bilk the A |o"limmy took his. eyes from the Natit g-lckent sical Re. athelined be Hi: Make the Careless Pay jother man’s, Deliberately he began like ever Sei cr) nou be: acclaimen By ith (Jamestown Sun) |to turn the revolver over in. his | farmers of this section as well as all business in- It has often been pointed out that the surest way | hands. His silence was positively terests. If the bill had_p: to the Northwest railr up by increased freight rates, meant eventually a serious le transcontinental r commerce of the entire nation, pected that it would be uti ness of the Northwest. Senator Deneen of Ilinois, speaking against th: bill, has this interesting comment upon the theory of the long and short haul: “The histery of the long and short haul rate answers and refutes such contentions. The principle of the long and short haul rate fi 7 let's for you”--he pulled out his! has been applied in this country from the his neighbor and the whole city. After a fair warn-| watch and laid it on the table “ul heginning of railroad construction. It is | ing a unitive increase in his insurance rates was leer you ene Se ie ros the rule in both Canada and England. | permitted. If the commissioner follows the policy} Rand.” “Its principle has been sustained by of increasing rates where unnecessary fire hazards (To Be members of the interstate commerce com- are not corrected, he will get results and benefit the mission since its organization, with few whole nation through other states following suit. exceptions so that it is neither new no! BEGIN HERE TODAY HENRY RAND, a business man, is found murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton. Police find a woman's handkerchief and the yellow stub of a theater ticket. JIMMY RAND, his son goes to MANSFIELD, where the theater is. The stub is traced to OLGA MAYNARD, a cabaret singer. Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL. Later he finds Olga. She faints at hearing she is wanted for murder. out with SAMUEL CHI i, a wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi and misunder- stands, Olga tells police might have come into Possession of a man who “picked her up” two nights before the murder. Jimmy and Olga, out one night, get a swift glimpse of the man she says got the stub. Later the stub they identify him by his police photo as IKE JENS! Mary promises to marry Church, but later breaks the en- agement. Jimmy gets a phone call from Olga, saying she has found Jen- sen.” He rushes to her apart- ment to find her gone. Her dix- appearance is a newspaper sen- sation. Later, Jimmy accidentally sees KID DIVIS, a known intimate of Jensen, and trails him to a lonely house where he and Jen- sen are holding Olga prisoner. Jimmy sneaks in the house. When Jensen goes upstairs to answer the phone, he hits Divis over the head with a broken and- iron, then rushes after Jensen. In the fight that follows, Jen- sen crashes through the stair railing and breaks his neck. Jimmy takes Olga to a hospital, then goes to see LIEUTENANT O’DAY, ‘his police friend; who pagel him an important tele- ee makes O'Day promise to “let me handle this thing in my own way.” Now GO on “WITH THE sTORY HAPTER Lil Aside yee being one of its wealthiest mien, Samuel Church was ame of Mansfieid’s unexplained 'mys- Por instance, it was hard for the rage man in the street to under- ind why a bachelor should want Buch sal house, when somcthing smaller would have answered all, without sacrifice of comfort bs “beautiful surroundings, “Think of the’money he squanders often remarked. The Senate in defeating the} measure has refused t» vote 4 special subsidy This bill was a west railroads and if it had become a law would have prevented them from meeting in some measure at least the Panama Canal competi- the middle west carriers should be per adjustments to protect. their in- ed, doubtiess lo: nds would have to be made for the Gooding bill sin ads that trave The Panama Canal was built prin poses of national defense and secendarily Certainly no one ex- 1 to injure the busi- It has been upheld by the su- preme court of the United States. heen applied in all sections of the country, 3 age to pieces” to a! be higher aimed | A bad bill has of revenue venue for the ¢ this state. for pur to benefit his neighbor exp ance rates an caus The insurance ting an example It has strange nor (as this. Another leap from the position of an obscure mystery was his sudden lawyer to that of one of the best known in the city and, indeed, in that part of the state. As is so often the case, his prominence came hard on the heels of his newly acquired wealth, One day he had seen a fairly sue- cessful Jaw practitioner, and the t thing you heard he had bought this mansion and was suddenly looked up to as one of the brightest of legal lights, However grudgingly they may have looked on Sam Church's affluence, people were free to admit that he was a hard worker. Rare indeed ; was the night when someone did not | that | feet. observe a late burning light in his library and remark, “Sam Church burning the midnight oil again. Think he'd take it easy, now he’s got such a pile.” And this evening was no tion. Of all the rooms in his house, Sam Church loved his library best. ‘Here there was a broad fireplace, and a rare Italian walnut table, and easy excep- conspiracies, the principle lie upon the surface and are personal responsibility. lessness with fires we by carelessness 0 a a are. of. schemes, manipulations, nor The reasons which sustain our national railway transporta- tion system.” Of course, the vital issue involved in the defeat Gooding bill was to allow the Interstate Com- ion to regulate the rates. whose members are There are times when commercial exigencies arise that it is necessary to establish a lower rate for a! \, rt haul. ion is in the best position to say when such! le. an disturb the rate structure of the 1p . complications will arise to work! was found in the room, and the stub Permanent injury upon commerce. | the Gooding bill became a law, doubtless the rate | structure of the Northwest would have been “shot For instance, in time and the reaction might possibly | *° rates for the farmers than now obtain. | fished a handk If the Gooding bill had,become a law, the carriers | mopped his forehead; and his eyes now before the Interstate Commerce Commission { for a general advance of rates would probably be on | that. a much better footing as far as the Northwest is Lae i concerned than they are today. been buried. | to better the fire hazard condition in a city is to touch the sensitive pocketbook of the person re-! spensible for maintaining the hazard. In automobile, transportation, building, employ- | ment, and every line of industrial and commercial | ¥°Y activity, we in this nation adhere to the policy of | But when it comes to care. | have let the guilty party go| the limit in causing the city expense for. maintain- ing and operating a fire department, or for causing | rily higher in y destroyed through fir ense through nece: \d_ prope! deliberate recklessne commissioner of Michigan which should be followed. This should be one of the functions of a state in- surance department for it can do what individual companies have no power to do in a matter such cerned, Then he said sharply, down, Church,” and there | wa rising, ominous note in his dead still and stare. “Go “If yo don’t, I may have to this. of the table nearest him. Then, Jimmy drew one for himself. He said, ing the stare, to tell you tonight—and I've something to settle with you. of Chui matter of Olga sudden relief was Church's countenance, “Church,” he said, that girl to death, didn't you? stamped Only o like that. Even if that were true,” his lost composure, “I where it becomes your business.” I wouldn’t be here, never fear. me fired, didn't it? leather-covered chairs, and cases of books, brave in their many-colored bindings. He sat in his favorite chair before the table, the heavy bow! of his pipe almost caressing his chin, its curved stem gripped loosely in his teeth. But Sam Church was not working; he was reading a newspaper. From time to time he looked up, glanced irresolutely toward the tele- nd turned back again After a time he threw the paper down, puffed savagely on his pipe } and turned a loose-leaf notebook on the table in front of him. A’ quiet step in the wide doorway opened living room into library failed te disturb him, The butler was very light on his Without looking up, Sam Church said, “Yes, Thorne.” But Thorne’s low, unctuous voice did not answer him. The silence was disturbing. Church stowly raised his eyes and then gave a sud- den start. “Good evening,” said Jimmy Rand. With admirable control, Church removed the pipe from his mouth and with both hands pushed himself back from the table. “How did you get in here?” he asked coolly, “The same way, I suppose, that most people get in—through the front door. How did you suppose 7” “But the butler, where—how — “Oh, your butler. Very fine butler ou have, Chureh. Didn't want to let me in at all. I had to persuade him.” ~ “Damn you!” cried Church ‘hotly, “What crazy!” do you mean? for what’ you're ‘going to tell presently. Mr. Hilton, at the Q. & your suggestion, £0. stenographer told on him “But even that, M. all, and you know i! “Well, hurry uw waste sitting here “There’s no hurry Was tantalizingly cool. anywhere-- not just yet, y,” he added significantly, You young cub,” Church tered,“ your neck,” “You'll listen to me first Jimmy looked straight other’s eyes, into can get any help from them?” saw every vestige of color from Chureh’s face. pursed Jimmy. struck a sudden blow. what you're talking about,” snarled, “You're crazy.” with my stoi but I didn’t town. } you conceived he Drilliant | idea” writing me anonymous , notes warning. ered by your good fri. my or. “Never minds Sit still,” raised a hand to his. calm van' in the face of the other's maddening cooln “What do you ad face was) red, his | Sf Ai enn ale aerate: or ct sae Chi enti answer.” ite tion, * Har Wer: cyare’ Divis, a ‘Ti nettled oe i ‘ing much peneansin Us. a rs, aetually shot at ee de strugeled ae aot ie ch : enough. to you make This body | just Inid one : is clothed with full powers to correct any inad- j equacies and Congress should not seek through spe- $7.20) cial legislation to fix specific rates, such matters! 4nd pointed it earel 7.20! should be left to the discretion of the Interstate Commission in 6.0G| much better position to pass en traffie problems The Gooding ; if it A local! citizen maintained a dangerous fire hazard and re- fused to clean up his premises, which endangered Rand’s tone was still level, aad ‘Sit | i} voice that caused the other man to stop n, sit down,” he reiterated, From his hip pocket he drew a revolver, which he laid on the end Church slowly settled into his chair, leaning forward and fix- other with an unblinking “hurch, I've got a long story continued, noting the swift blanching He paused, and at his next words on “you hounded Be- cause she defied you, you had her fired from every job she could find. w dog would play a trick replied Church, who had regained’ much of ean’t sce “If that were all that I had to say became my business ‘when you had ' You're “Listen, Chureh, save your breath me R. Railroad, admitted he fired me at Furthermore, that |man Porter at the laundry admits he | was paid a hundred dollars to let me Church, isn't sput- hl have you thrown out on the; ‘Why don’t you cali up} Jensen. or Kid: Divis and ‘see if you} Hethe stone recede | Chipmunk lived. “I see you know the gentlemen Church ince as if he had been; “I don't Ah e erhaps I am—but let me zo on You had He fited the corn aero Usually they were deliv- nd Divis. Once | ¥: he paid a little boy to leave one at and iJmm; rd off the other's would you be One night Mr, wasn’t love tha wa 1 yobs sit here and: dd ahem! The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | things that don’t concern me. 1 don't! [are if you were hot at. It's too! ‘had he missed you.” “1 Mindeed it was, from your stand- ‘point, But the time for alluston. is over with now, I’m going to prise you in 2 moment or two coming right: out with what the would call a startling d You read the newspapers, don't vou? OF course, Uses you have el ide. you will {have read, then, disappearance of Olga Maynard,” Jimmy had picked up the revolver lessly at Church, ! in in his chair, qcontinuing, was vho sank back | And Rand’ cold, wit! “Funny thing about her disap- pearance, Church. In her apartment .we found a picture. * It was a pic-! a In several instances the carriers have denied the tute of my father, taken when he was) right to meet fully Panama Canal competition by : by | the Interstate Commerce Commission, bill, however, if it had become a law would have | ¢ tied the hands of the Interstate Conmeree Commis- ;my sion and established a national policy in rate making: | ihe hoy o! Wouldn't it myself, I suppose t heen for ‘Lieutenant Ever met O'Day, Church? ing fellow. It seems he knew ther when the both of them re mere kids, 1, ch? “Now, the peculiar thing about »'the finding of that picture was just {this. It positively inet laynard in a murder, o'Da} - M The Interstate Commerce | fither’s murder. He was killed some time ago in Grafton. You probably ;read that in the papers, too? Yes, incriminatell her, She was known to n Grafton the day of the mur- Furthermore, her handkerchief | of a theater ticket that she had used. Vhen we found the picture, there was nothing to it, of course, You'd y she was guilty yourself, wouldn’t rom all that evidenc Church ‘ou “Yes, of course, God, yes! hief from a pocket, it were like black beads. of the mysterious i Oh, that surprises | inated Olga| | Chicago hy ‘lost \T S$’ MAMI | work i MIE cover was il “Of course, Any fool could see But the funny. thing, Chureh, that, Olea Maynard never saw picture, It seems she had a couple of visitors the night she dis appeared, and one of them left the | picture on the mantelpiece. Now, you what a difference that makes? | From implicating her in the murder, esi | it begins to look as if someone, was Ed {knew she was under suspicion, do- | itorial Comment | liberately planted it there to tighten j the net around he maddening and Church looked as “af he was ready to scream, Still holding the weapon, still look.’ | ing at it, Rand went on: “You can imagine how surprised I wa to lear that picture came Front Again that fint silence. Once’ Chureh’s mouth writhed as if he were he on. bout to utter hot denial. Then nk back, his. beady eyes. fixed mmy nake. hen Jimmy closed his hand handle of the revolver “That _bookease over | Church. Right through the Watch.” and Chu fil i on] and | the | pointed there, middle of the slass, now. | He pulled the trigge jumped as’ the room wa explosive sound. There of glass on the floor. * “Not so bad, eh, Church? patted the revolver. “The next bul- sa tinkle Mosey Mud Turtle opened his eyes at last. All winter long he had kept them 3% closed—down under the mud at the Ihottom of Ripple Creek. Most of the time Ripple Creek had been covered with ice, but now the ¢ was gone and the water and mud elt warm. So Mosey slowly moved out of the mud and crawled up on the bunk. It was then that he lifted hi shell and stuck gut hi opened his sleepy eyes. Mosey sniffed. “Yes sir! It's in the a “i can smell it. Spring! go and get scrubbed up so I'll look decent and clean as all the other people in the Land-' ‘Where-Spring-Is- Coming. Slowly but surely he made his way toward the little secret bush that marked the path that led to Serub- Up Larid and Mister Rubadub. But on the way he passed the tiny doorway that led down to Jimmy Jumping-Mouse’s house. | months without waking. Hee! Hee hee!. He's as bad as 1 am. Old laz: ‘ones, both of us! I’ll ring his bell.’ So he rang Jimmy’: ’s doorbell. But he had to ring about four’ es before Jimmy answered, ime to get up!” called Mosey cheerfully. “Come alnog! I'll give you a ride bi “Sure. “py, vi It Tl come,” said Jimmy. m too tired to jump that far. ‘The springs in my feet aren't working very wel | $0 he back, and again. Pretty soon Mosey came to Mike {Mole’s house under the sugar muple heed hopped on Mosey’s hard away lumbered the turtle may as well get Mikey, too!” suid old Mosey. So he rang Mike's doorbell retts soon a voice \ “Who's there?” i Me!” said Mosey Mud Turtte.} I'm on my way to Serub-Up Land | to get spring-cleaned. I'll ride you | over’ if you like.” “Oh, all rightee!” called Mike. “1/ yhever refuse a, joy ride. Besides 1 ean’t see so very well und I'll be sure to get there.” So he climbed on too. The next place Mosey passed was , and | alled out sleep- pile under which Chirk | he rang Chirk’s doorbell. Who's there and what do you! ant?” called Chirk by and by, “It's me!” called Mosey. “Spring's | early here and you'd better be get-! ting around, hadn’t you? Vm on my way to Serub-Up Land.’ \ “Is buckwheat ripe yet, and are’ indy are asked Chirk. * gua ne ex- ‘of, clainted Saag either are the flies; of| nor Mee itee Ro) skippers here yet. jut AD te come in rss time. | come along fore the! fare gets after you. He’ ier everybody’ to get Spring ‘airy Queen will | \ Sn | March 2 Sc, he didn't fo ai mark, "an the Mfr) and pad. veer pa ie Ay § ayer. She Gut, come, Stine gpl on ‘patho Flop ihre oe 2 and > the amid: had 1 “After door, f her =m ithe fe t “Oh, away and find out what | was wrong. The burglar alarm over | +. 8 Ruoudub's wash-tub had been ringing} Miss Lulu Pfenning, daughter of hing. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pfenning, and u're’ the burglar!” cried | James Kritz of Bismarck were quivtly Nick as they all stopped. “Yes, I'm the burglar,” Mosey, “I think 1 bus, though, don’t you?” ; “Temperatures and i| Road Conditions | fascinated bird eyes @- Bism: to Minot good. Grand Forks. * Mandan—-Partly cloudy, good, pL Te cceabal ap Cloudy. Hb ed. PREVIOUS JULIA DEAN spurned CHARLES BECKER, and with $250 given her) her dad, JASON DEAN, went to under the EAN to make her own way. $: E RILEY, the $250. ké somethin imagine, but that had no temptation for the little girl standing there awe- | struck because she was in the Da ence of a real opera singer. “Trembling, I held, out the box Ps i couid p Land by tl at the little wins almost 0 get so (To Be Continued) Charch, | (copyright, 1926, (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) arck loud 0 Cloud; Clear Partly Clear, 10; Partly Cloudy, hing—Clear, Bs RNS gave her 2 job ker, and she An old acquaintance COSTELLO, punched the nose of a “lobby i who insulted Julie, then took he | to dinner and HATHAWAY, who promised to Going hom found Mamie Riley crying. began telling Julie of her life a her ambition to be an opera sing THE ECSTASY OF INS? “Through chance I became an errand girl in a hat shop, and you can imagine my joy when I was told to deliver a hat to Mme. Rosario, the opera “1 went to her house without the slightest idea that 1 could sec her, but just to walk the steps her fee had trod and when I was told to take | a the hat up to Madam’s room, |! so excited I could hardly walk. “There I found Rosario surrounded with the greatest luxury. introduced some ix others, and off he went to he met the March Hare and | cloudy, Clea: APTERS name of aa But ¢ LE a s hat found a friend in with whom — she! JIM- He rd” showed up. out | JERRY re- Jul . RATION provision of —$— + - aan WAY SATURDAY, _ MARCH’ 27, 1926 je Porter and Allen ttendants. Mr. and Prennive Manged to Wednesday Mr: instead of Appil vening, April as was prov- ¢ they home in“Bis-|iously antiouficed. ee. t y js A ‘ The date for the trade carnival A cloth, lighter than thiatledown sponsored by the Business and Pro.!and softer than the finest crepe de of Today fescivnal Women's clubs has been | chine, has been created in London. | sing, Hirst almont_ to herself, | ut : iy | Fingity her glorious voice filled my hi d g L ¢t je ; | heart with ecstasy, I crept nearer rt mg so goog ‘or Lent. and nearer until I was kneeling at Boag [her feet. She must have felt me ng the toe to her little r, for she snid. it?” "Why do yeu kees | ‘aun! 1 ataipmeete un-| at T have theard you sing." ‘ “You have heard me sing in aah | opera, my child ? “No, but Tt have just heard you, me Rosario had ! ere tribute paid ' her voice he said: ing for y » . “fumedintely the ale he that glorious. ¢ i f course at the time know what it was but 1 le me later 5 a singer. Her room| ez 1 could never dot have spoken he path that turn- secret bush. ! their flying in grinned look more like a Inc.) j ‘A Service, + 14; roads good. 18; roads good. cloudy roads | roads good. 14; roads 13; roads good. 14; roads 3 roads good. Ss roads heavy. roads rough. Dulith—-Clear, 12; roads good. *¢ ra me! doin learn to | nothing my child, | that v what she w: i | took her words literally why I'm crying tonight, (Copyright, 1926, N poor. MANDAN NEWS | married ernoon Rev. “For a moment Is nd then, strange as it for 1 was utterly unconscious of it | abruptly, & ig to follow her, “Child, child, eet ces you that hat she said. “Oh, T did not _mean to. T did -not, knew what Forgive T was “Pm glad you'did it for you must | You must let nothing, | stand in the way le for you to give ec to the world,’ “Madame Rosirio did not know doing to the child. 1 and that’s ervice, Inc.) TOMORROW: Temptation. Rochester - Cloudy, 30; roads rough, ‘hursd: the Presbyterian . Stewart officiating. » G. IT’S SHIPPED! The first Chrysler Imperial se ven passenger sedan is in tran- sit to Bismarck. Watch for our opening announcement. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Strengthening and easily digested Tailor Made Suits Place your order now to assure early delivery Satisfaction Guaran- teed or your money refunded Krall’s Tailor Shop 508 Broadway L I'm coming!” aid © iP bes 4 ‘ TOURING ‘310 ‘290 When You Trade Your Car— Ford Owners are continually be- ing approached by automobile salesmen who wish to ‘‘accept’’ Fords as part paynmient on more expensive cars. It is perfectly logical that auto- mobile dealers eve: be eager to trade “ers. The Ford is the most popu- lar automobile in the world. No. other used car is so easy to sell as a used Ford —- because everyone here should ith Ford.own- has confidence in Ford. quality. And it is not expensive to re-con- dition, since Ford replacement parts are lowest in price. Most automobiles carry greater discounts to dealers than the Ford —- another reason why other dealers may offer the Ford owner a larger trade-in allowance. But when you come to buy a new. car, bear these facts in mind: Theamountof the trade-in allow- U RUNABOUT: | COUPE '500 ance you can get is not the most important thing for you to con- sider. The big thing is mee di ence mem car will not be so easy to dispose ’ of when you come to trade it in. If you wish to trade your Ford for a newautomobile, stick to the car that you know to be dependable, usefuland economical. Gotoyour , Ford dealer! He will give you a fair and liberal allowance.for your present Ford and will gladly:arrange payment of the balance.to suit, your con- venience. When the deal is over, and you: have your newand improved Ford, you will, hav. bile value the world has ever seen | Sand saved Original Ford Features that Todixy Moke for Greatest Simplicity - 7 buna Reliability — _ ‘ouhave to , that the re Bag priced the satisfaction of, tively that you took of the greatest automo- & lot of money, too. pI le Disesin-Oil Giutch © “Transmission Mult