The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An it 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 ’ Dafty Sy carrier, per yea’ $7.2 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). . 1.20 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 {t or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous ori ublished here- in. “All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK aos : Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) i An International Bank Mr. Frank A. Vanderlijf, famous New York banker, whose succe: than ordinary consideration in financial affairs, has made another, and most interesting, suggestion { which has clicited very favorable comment from De English financial men. Briefly, it is a proposal for } a Pan-American bank, which should be international in scope, independent of the economic laws of all European countries and probably established under the protégtion of the League of Nations. Under the plan the league council would be empowered to issue in $100 shares the initial capital of $1,000,000. The 4 proposed international bank would have a directorate \ of nine, of which.five would be Americans, and there would be stringent regulations against the directors participating in any other business. In those countries which would be shareholders in the new bank, for which the proposed title is the “Bank of the United States of Europe,” special na-| tional branch banks would be established with the capital to be determined by themselves. These na- tional branches would extend credit facilities against bills of exchange, while, should the necessity occur, the head office would supply dollars to the branch bank against duly endorsed bills. While this would be a distinctly new departure in the realm of banking, nevertheless, even to the lay mind, it has several distinct advantages. The great- est one would be in the resulting partnership of the moneyed interests of all nations. Money plays 2 large part in international relations, disagreements and wars and if these moneyed interests could be grouped as a cooperative unit much financial fric- tion would be avoided and, in consequence, war would he Tess likely. As to its stimulus to international trade no one could doubt the influence of such an international bank. It would serve to coordinate the economic forces of all the European countries and provide an efficient organization which could work very ef- feectively for better international busin relations. Traffic Deaths Professor Lewis W. McIntyre of the University of Pittsburgh, declared at a recent meeting of the } tional Highway Traffic association that traffic acci- dents in America were increasing at a proportion- ately higher rate than the production of automobiles. fl There were appr ately 16,000 deaths and 450,000 injuries to pedestrians in the United States last year, according to his figures. Pedestrians were involved in two-thirds of the automobile accidents resulting in injury or death. One suggestion made b Professor should be followed. He said that children playing between street intersections, gether with accidents to adults at street inter: tions, could be utterly eliminated, accidents to pedestrians would be cut 85 per cent, and that a na- tional movement should be gotten under way to ed- . ueate the children in the schools to play where there is no danger of being struck by an automobile, Also he would have all cities enact stringent regulations which would serve to regulate traffic at cross-walks and place a heavy penalty on jay-walking. Perhaps all these features could be combined in one ‘great nation-wide program, or campaign, for the elimination of pedestrian injuries and fatalities. If this were done a nation-wide organization would have to undertake it. Perhaps the National Safety Counncil, or the American Automobile association, or some association of insurance companies could devote the time and money necessary to an effective campaign. Certainly something must be done. Automol are forced to obey all sorts of regu- lations, traffic and otherwise, and they are handling @ cumbersome machine, whereas the pedestrian must only take care of himself. It is.easier for a pedes- trian to be careful and he should be required to take at least normal care of himself, not only for him- self, but for the sake of the unfortunate motorist in front of whose car he blindly walks, MeIntyre if accidents to to- $ Br ED es Bae oe ee ee Love or Pity? Once upon a time considerable energy was wasted on such discussions as how many angels could sit on a point of a pin, or whether angels left footprints. Nowadays we. may argue what is faith and hope and charity, and whether love is stronger than hate. The little story of a woman in Kansas City may help here. s She and her brother quarreled. About money. She belitved that he had deliberately taken her heritage, leayjng her to poverty. Probably he had. He lived in his comfort in,a small town in the a She lived in her barrenness. And each year on the anniversary of the quarrel she had printed in big:$ype in the local paper— es ‘The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they a xceedingly small,” story got around. Other people knew what I¢ rankled, And year after year it went on 4 ut in his how poly raphe dare years washed away } « 1 in that field has entitled him to more | s ,. They smiled at the brother in his com-|: to the glory of humans? Does jt mean that love! can live when the object of our love is worse off than we are, but can not manifest itself when we are worse off than the one we once loved? | What Paroles Represent There have been frequent criticisms of the parole } system, just as there are criticisms of anything now. | {But most of them are based on a few cases which | for some reason or other have been singled out for} much notoriety. | The parvle system is an attempt to inject a little humanity into the handling of prisoners. posed by those who oppose, on principle, anything that faintly resembles leniency in the execution of legal punishments But the old-fashioned method, instead of frighten- ing the p sent them out to be permanent foes of society. Intelligent boards of parole and probation are natural outgrowths of a civilization that is trying to improve itself, They are not to be condemned because they are incompatible with “tooth for a tooth and eye for an eye” principles. Those Shining Pates! \ To few persons is a bald head welcome. Most } men suffer terribly when their hair begins to thin out and the white crown of the head comes s through. But the Bald Head Club of Ame’ prises men so proud of their glittering cranial pos- | ns that they have deeply resented the avowed intention of a few members to advocate the endow- ; ment of a college chair to study baldness, its causes, treatment and cure, ° “No,” say the bald heads, “we will not permit such an investigation. We don’t want hair that has to be cut all the time. It’s too effeminate.” And perhaps they're right. Anyway, a bald head's cool- er in summer, A bootlegger tells us that what’s’ sauce for the goose is easy pickings for a smart duck. Editorial Comment — | The Settlement of the Strike (Chicago Tribune) | The executives of the Trades Union congress in Great Britain called off the general strike on terms; which the miners have shown reluctance to accept. | The general strike was called in support of the miners. It now appears that they were not even consulted when the peace terms were agreed upon. It is obvious, then, that the leaders of the sympa- thetic strike were eager to end it, so eager that they would not take the chance of consulting the men who were most interested in the outcome but most likely to oppose the settlement. The leaders of the strike were afraid of it. Al- It is op-j | % | “coddling” they call it. 1 oners into leading better lives, ‘usually though they denied repeatedly that the strike was revolutionary, they knew that if it continued it would become revolutionary. The general strike could not long continue under the direction of conservatives. The strike in essence was an attempt to coerce the nation. The clear duty of the government was to defend the innocent citizens from the threat against their lives and welfare, and this duty the Baldwin government accepted. Mr, Thomas, Mr. Pugh, and the other labor leaders probably had no desire to overthrow the government, but they found them- selves arrayed against it. Their position as anti- revolutionaries leading a revolutionary movement was anomalous. They had to end the strike or sur- render their leadership. We do not believe a general strike is likely ever to succeed in the face of a determined government in a country like England. The strikers are least able to bear the effect of it. As long as the police and military remain loyal, property will be protected. There will always be enough volunteers to insure a food supply and maintain the essential public serv- ices: light, heat and water. The British government remained on the defensive throughout the strike. With its control over food supplies it had an offen- sive weapon ready to be used if the need arose. The most serious threat to the public in a gen- eral strike is the tie-up of the railroads. Other pub- lic services can be maintained more easily by volun- teer workers. Twenty years ago a railroad tie-up might have brought a nation to its knees. That time has passed. Fleets of motor trucks can main- tain an emergency transportation service whicb will support a nation for months. A Striking Contrast (St. Paul Dispatch) Perhaps had the scene been set with a view of ac- centing the contrast between two men, each leaders in their group; two sets of principles, one of antag- onism, the other of cooperation; and between two methods, the one practical, the other academic, it could not have been so effective as the setting of the speech of C. Reinold Noyes, president of the St. Paul Association, at an open air concert jn Wilton, N. D., when the Trade tour train stopped at that city. Wilton is in McLean county, the greatest strong- hold of the Nonpartisan league east of the Missouri river, and the point at which the largest lignite coal mine in the state is located. Directly east of it about 40 miles is Robinson, where A. C. Townley, former leader of the Nonpartisan movement, is en- gaged in superintending drilling for oil. i Into this territory where for ten years A. C. taught the belief that business is the natural and eternal enemy of agriculture, comes C. Reinold Noyes to set before the followers of Townley that com- merce and agriculture are partners, who must risé of fall together. Language like this will not be lost on North Dakotans: We must work together for set objectives. The farming districts are just as dependent on the growth of the cities as are the cities de- pendent upon.the farms. We, in St. Paul, have definitely adopted as our program the obtain- ing of an economic equality for the farmer in so far as that may be adopted by governmental means, The indiscriminate hate of “Big Business” in- eulcated by Townley and aimed at the “Twin’Cities” hitherto without a clearly, defined understanding of the attitude of St. Paul or the support of the farm relief program hes received its first challenge. If| The porpoise had to turn a somer- come here! Take off your hat, Sandy the Trade tour has no other_result, it has paid ef hola shines un whit, et Shas oH howe” aie ee Fu! ee itself in that statement, authoritative; definite and |7°8 do” ae beeen fn hysterteally. Don't : effective both as to the time and place of ite de- passin st nas that the sun- a s,m ste 7 enatel |. The fallow who says ho under. |e. ing pickin rb econ ag AS gt miei gen of beige aaa Nicep walker? anne worsen, renerall y Mewns: fo. H So ——= THEIRS NOT TO REASON WHY morning. you, Judy. to hurt me.” I don't want her t “Oh don't worry about me. mother couldn't be as impossiblexto ‘o hurt It is bad enough for her “Your THE STORY SO FAR ° Sandy MeNeil, after stolen meetings with her schoolday sweetheart, Timmy, | marries ~Ben Murillo, a wealthy Italian, who has been forced upon her by her parents. She has 8 farewell meeting with Timmy in the garden of her Santa Barbara home. Her cousin, Judith ‘Moore, a San Francisco stenographer, deeply in love with Douglas Keith, a student, is Sandy's maid of honor, Found by Judith in the garden as she teaves Timmy, Sandy tells her cousin that | she cannot go with Murillo. GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 7. “You can't go?” Judith repeated in awed slowness. She moved nervously to the door, “Shall I lock it—shall 1 tell them?” i Then Sandy began to laugh. She laughed’ and Jaughed. She leaned on the bureau hiding her face in her hands, mirth. Judith stood there holding Sandy’s little hat. convulsed with hysterical And presently Sand; a trembling, half, ‘i Frighten you, Judy, ole dear?” She took the hat quietly, very carefully arranged the hair over her forehead., Then she went up and kissed Ju- dith, ft didn’t look in Judith’s face. She said softly: “Don't worry, ole thing, I’m all right now.” It seemed so gay to toss the beau- iful flowers over the old black ban- ister, to come running down, excited and laughing. She felt tears on her mothers face and wished to cling to her mother’s warm, plump hands. She wanted to say: “Why, I thought you were glad, Isabella!” But the rice and petals came at them in a shower. Murillo caught her arm, She waved a kiss back- ward. He was helping her into the car. He stooped down. She felt the heat of his breath and suddenly as he had in the church, he pressed his lips full on her mouth. “We're off!” he whispered exultantly. Sandy gave a little catchy laugh and trembled, | | i WAY “I don't know, Do you want mej} papers on the desk and his face got The road before them was dark. | Low trees thronged together in for- lorn, shadowy concourse. They drove, swiftly. And Sandy, sitting low in the deep cushions, held her hands tightly clasped. She felt her eyes burning Her heart began This girl tells me that you have!, She said this. hired her. T thought you knew that/t® pound. Married—she was mar- it was a very slack time with the, Tied—going away alone. store. We are laying off clerks in-|, They sped onwartl. The trees grew stead of puttine them on.” ‘blacker.. They were gaunt and lone- would want to know all about it. I would like you to meet him, Judy,” she said wistfully. “All right, I will call you up and you can.decide on all the rest of- it MONDAY; MAY 24, 1926 “LENORE MEHERIN He steadied himself on the arm of @ chair—a sudden flashing of white drained the color even from his lips. But Sandy went on in a hi, strained voice: “What has my got to do with kissing? I'll keep on my hat as long as 1 like! Did you send all these flowers? That's very nice in you. But where's the suite? I told you to get a suite for us—" , He surveyed her in_silence—no- ticed her hands—that she had them clinched: hard, but they were shak- ing. Slowly a flicker of amusement came to his eyes. He took ott = cigarette: “Do you mind if I smoke, Sandy?” see She walked about the room touch- ing the flowers—straightening the cushion on a chair. In one corner next to long French doors was a writing desk. She said as breezily es she could, “Smoke—of course. ‘I suppose you don’t mind either if 1 write a few letters?” “I guess your letters can wait till the morning, can’t they?” -He sauntered after her. “It's past mid- night.” jut she was already seated, the pen poised at her lips, He leaned over her, pressed his“hands on hers. “Let the letters wait, Sandy.” The dark brows, so curved and so long, the moist lips came very near to her tece, “Sandy, ‘the letters can wait!” But she said bluffly: “I promised my mother to write AT ONCE! I’m an awfully prompt correspondent. One thing I never delay is writing a letter!” She could scarcely breathe. Her ips were drawn and white. Murillo id: “Do you want a drink| Sand; I've brought some fine old stuff- “No,” she said faintly. “I fon’t want a thing—nothing.’ “This won’t hurt you.” He went over to the closet, began opening his suitcase. Sandy looked at the French doors, She felt ill—a little mad. She thought wildly: “Lord—I can’t get away--I cant’—" She got up suddenly and gave the door a push. It opened on a balcony. She stepped out. The next moment she was running down a shallow ter- race. The night air blew gently in her face. (Continued.) A THOUGHT | — j to call you up?” redder und redder every minute. ; “I brought you a cup of coffee,| 1am going to see Buddy] Finally, he touched a button, S04 wide open, her breath hard to| | The stranger did mot lodge in the | Judy, dear,” continued Mamie, “for| this morning and settle this business| which must have rung in another Mi "ic taac tarr atone aks eeet tee: but I opened my door to the mother is still pretty mad and she| for once and for all and then I want| office, for shortly Mr. Armstrong| Murillo was her husband. She was/traveler—Job. 31:32. |would make it rather hot for you ifj you to know about it. In fact youy came bustling i driving away with him. They would |you went down where she was this| are the only person on earth t “What's all this about, Armstrong ?] be alone @ long while. . Let not the emphasis of hospital- ity lie in bed and board, but let truth and love and honor and court- esy show in all thy deeds—Emerson. Pees IETS IRE Senet live with as my father. Mamie, if 1] then.” “Yes, Mr. Smith, I know all that,”|1¥ looking, | ay W. t 5 ever live to have children I certainly |, “I hadn't a moment to spare when| responded Mr. Armstrong quietly. Sandy stared at them.- She want-|! BY HE AY will give them a little leewa And} I hurried into the . employees’ en- ‘at T had my orders to hire this ed to cry out; wanted to tell some-|@ =f if they haven't brains to take care} tfance and up'to the store managers’| young lady from Mr. Robinson him-'one she was frightened. She felt} More than 14,041,000 motorists of themselves I think I will lock) office. self, He said that you would place|cold and forsaken. visited the national forests in 1923, them up in some sanitarium. Tell] ‘There I met a very stern-faced old| her. The reason why I did not speak| . It seemed incredible, this quick,| This was a 36 per cent increase over your mother, won't you, that I will) gentleman who evidently had heard|to you about it ‘was because 1) wild ride she was taking. She want-|the preceding year. get out of here tonight. lam raid that I can’t do it this morning, as/I am late as it is.” lunch time, Judy?" Mamie asked. “Where fy ane to re you going be at TWINS BARTON THE SWORD-FISH AND THE BAL.-| LOON-FISH nothing about me. When»I gave him my name and said that I was supposed té go to work somewhere in the store’ that morning he began pawing over some bad rainy cover the sky. “Thére are no shadows here,” said “1” mean} Til never be able ed to talk, but her lips were s thought that he had probably done {She felt as though she were 80, 3 < (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) ee, TOMORROW: Judy Wonders Why.iteom the earth; from laughter and = scene agrees Fwarmth. the cook didn’t have ~ blubber gumdrops for dinner. when clouds day and’ den—h if it chosen, jing in Timmy’s arins. were only Timmy she tn Chi ‘ I. could reach out her A man in Chicago bit a policeman yang now and sal “Gee, Timmy, on the nose, but we all can't live instr scared— the queerest—" Chicago. and he would look down at her in. the Whiffet with a pout. it’s all a shadow. to find mine.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) People who live in spring anits | should not eat ice cream cones. Se: Se Oe, ane ee ee laugh gaily and kiss cach other. in the car and it Were dashing into: li ‘an unknown, sunless region—away| 4 If she were only back in the gar-!touches more than 100 hhis \sweet hoy’s way and answer:|j _ The Custer Battlefield Hiway is ted as one of the six best marked ighways‘in the United States, The Custer Bettletield Hiway . trout fishing — ‘Oh,’ streams in. South Dak i had|and Montana. Sen eee ee Touring accommodations with con- venient eamping grounds and recrea- tional centers offer motorists an en- ble trip through the great north- 1° Ol werktin’ ish{ She shut her eyes. No, she wasn’t] There are a tew good roads fo At:laut, y 2 ins rking’s so much trouble. Wis! . ‘ d ir satenieae oul ileb andthe: Deinb | BARBS {| tne Tost would hurry up and go, KONE to cry. Bragen things out—| automobiles and many miles of trail and Shell boulevard horses. on_ their And there stood Cap'n Pen~ sea- nywinkle at the corner with a Stop- and-Go signal beside hint They rode right up to him and the i? that was the way. | TOM SIMS On second thought, perhaps these fellows going to the north pole are! looking for a place to park. away for our vacation, . In the darkness she could see Muril- lo's hands on the wheel. She could — see the. white cuffs. They showed If you knew the facts jou could, inches below his coat sleeve. She Next to money the hardest to keep is a secret. thing lacier i fone National ee Motorists who plan summer vaca- tion trips should not forget to take warm clothing along, as cold weather little policeman started to shout,’ vith Pi sk eo Fei ki ict almost ? ff being! stared at them. Tears rushed down| may surprise them at any time. “Hey, there! Don't you see the sign’, risnithg aronedh Waray 1 iocke taka| censys, | umost” anyone of TT thks sian : te It says ‘stop’ and when it says ‘stop’ you're supposed to—Why, hello here! | If it ist my Nick. friends Nance: y and What can I do for you?” The Twins introduced the Whiffet and told all about his losing is {a hard summer on our alphabet. hhave kept his cut ry She felt terribly wronged by the sight of those cuffs. She said with a gulp, “Why are you driving so quickly 2” He turned. She could see his eyes, Chasing something. is always, more exciting than catching it. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NO FLIRTING, PLEASE The British strike cost $8,500,000; an hour, On, such an amount you could support an old automobile. Motorists on a tour are forced to ° spend the greater part of their time in their own machine. Annoying squeeks and minor troubles may take away the pl ure of an entire trip. shadow. “The stork said he saw a] Wish someone would find a substi-| Traffic Cop—Sa: Didn't you] dark, possessive. He laughed, a soft,) The Custer Battlefield Hi shadow run into the sea,” said Nan-' tute for money. see me waving my 3? Seestlonthg laugh, “Why am I hur-| passes through a eee which has cy, “so we decided to follow it. Did a Indignant Miss— id rying, Sandy?’ Ten minutes mare, j ewe little exploited or advertised as you see a strange shadow about?" time to answer, Before Cap'n bang and everybody jumped. dear! There's been a collision!” cried the fairy policeman, watch my signs.” The sword-fi balloon-fish and, punctured him, said Cap'n sword-ftsh, writing in a little bvok.' “You must appear at court in “] h had run Pennywinkle there was a had loud “Oh, - forgot to into the “Dll have to’take your number,” Pennywinkle morning and pay the costs.” “It was his fault as well as mine,” said the sword-fish. to the the “We both start- We've read so much news about] to report your atte: d familiar- the north pole we got mad because| ity.—Life. darling! “Ten minutes? Aren't we driving to. Riverside? That’s where you sai “Yes, but not tonight. Did you think we'd drive five or six hours on this night?” She couldn’t speak. A dry, sear- ing flush that seemed to pulse from her heart outward went over her the foot- “MS Brove of oak little —ANO THIS BRINGS US To CONSIDERATION o THE PRice. sone eminence,, uetaee’ built the driveway were pal nd but hi a playg attracted vaca- tionists for many Pa The “auto-gypsy” vacationist will welcome the hospitality e which is found The road from Omaha to Glacier Park i: out 1600 miles long and passe: rough more than 100 towns. The motorist will average a town every 45 minutes, "*ARENTAL CANDOR. Pi Sweet Young Thing (rushing .in - from bridge_ iy, with tentive Fa ee aaa ae cade ba Be CH a FAIR; poe Ar eew TTT very chilly. an’ thel scot oe Roadie. Ob; mother” ve “Anything you say will be - used hi Just captured the booby! against you,” winkle. said Cap'n Penny- “And if you keep on talk- ing, I shall have to put you in jail.” ‘Bhe sword-fish swam away and Cap'n Pennywinkle went to the cor- ner telephone. 9876,” he said. “Give me wreck. Tell them to Whiffet. Shadroe “Hello! Is that the repair shop? Send someone over at} once to. help move a causing a traffic jam. a tire-pump along.” hat’s all this got to do with shadows?” said the It’s “rm getting pretty Wet, too, I tell you. Not that my beat bazine suit ¢ shrink any mo ‘ul purple bom- re, but “Here, Sandy; you've here. It’s quite the She looked very slim and tall in that dove colored couttltwith 2s ft fur against her bright . he smiled Wee Meipiergt se de hel ed he te wher were he watched him) sige ‘the register —*B, Murillo and. wife.” She felt like, shrjeking ‘with ° latighter—tike- «Prunhing “away.” ; But she folli staircase. Y@3, 3 KNOW, OLD MAN, BUT § Mees colary Toi MY GANS THAT DAY, ANDTHE LINKS Ore IN FIERCE SHAPE. WHATS" Ott, ae WERS Te the alt may’ fade it. | And ‘then, [BRA SSIG € How Much Did eu say fg— paske lo? shawe fone, my ‘ suit spoiled; and half my" buttons| | CUSTEN, WILBUR, LET MG TELL YOU—RWHEN) | There Of white ‘rome spent!” 4 r a You BUY ANOTHER. white, gleam! ; “Well,” said Nick, “we're doing BRASSIC ---- wm. GE SU have been a the best we can, Whiffet. And it's N Jike buds. Sandy“touche “Well, well! both of you. Come here and kiss m RETORT COURTEOUS . She—Won’t you read to me while I sew? : He—Why don’t you sew'to me while I read?—Answers, * Flapper Fanny Says: all our fault the wreck happened. Here comes the repair truck now.” The repair truck stopped and a! fairy merman got out and swam over to the punctured balloon fish with his tire pump. Then he pumped the hal- loon fish full of air and put a patch 4: Aren’t they lovely ?”" effort for her to say a simple thing 1 like this. " (7 Murillo laughed softly. “You like : SY i HH lthem. 1 had them put pere for : my wife.” He kept smiling. He was coming toward. her, -his. arms Goo Seaterhé setae a shel, Setended, “his Tanguid ‘eyes “halt : please.” B y “Send my bill to the sword fish | Sandy pressed her nose against the. buds. She watched him, fasci- pated, The ae ee bg ve peace ‘merging together, closing in on her ‘end’ this stranger, who-was so slight narrow, and who now came to- watd her with' dreaming eyes and parted lips. é ‘| His hands touched, hers... “Sandy, said the balloon fish, swimming awa: “Come along here, everybody,’ said Cap'n Perrywinkle, turning his “Stop and Go” sign again. , A big whale who was the bus and carried forty passengers on top, went whizzing. by. Then a shark and a black fish anda porpoise swam past. NW