The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1926, Page 4

Pee pIENEN ME PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independest Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER & (Established 1873) [aa SITennnn occasions Sot SC NS Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, as second class mail matter. 5 «President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dafy dy carrier, per year. . $7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). . 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)..... . 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........ 6.00 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 CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. AND SMITH PAYNE, BURNS NEW YORK ee Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Out Over the Fence Is Europe has dramatic w of doing up such things | as revolutions, coups d'etat, or what you will. But oceasionally the playe © a slapstick note which | reminds us that the whiskered principals are as hu- man as Charlie Chaplin. Pilsudski, call him hero or villain as you like, was marching on as fighting all along | thé line, and fighting without much comedy in it, what with the aviators dropping bombs and the shooting and all, H Phere were uneasy hours in the palace, where | President Stanislaus Wojciechowski was holding forth. And as the troops of the victorious marshal swept along the Vistula, the hours grew no eas' Finally the white flag went up over the pal, Pilsudski’s men ceased firing. waiting for something dramatic. Would the president come out on the balcony make a speech that would put Cataline to shame Would he hur! the bitter fire of his scorn on his enemy? Would he turn defeat to triumph with an avalanche of oratorical thunder? 3 So the troops waited, and minute after minute passed. Then they learned the truth. Then they learned that a president can be funny. For Wejciechowski had gone out by the back way. Fifteen minutes befort the white flag had gone up, the president had placed a helmet on his beetling ; brow and scuttled away as fast as his legs would carry him. Wojciechowski, his empire falling about his ears, had climbed the vines of the garden wall, dropped onthe other si nd skipped to the suburbs, there to compose his resignatién. A great moving picture was lost there. q Public Building Bill Under the old system of making public buildin appropriations, cities in which the improvemen' were to be made, and the sums authorized, were spec- ified but under the new Public Buildings bill, the Secretary of the Treasury may spend the money wherever he sees fit, the only limitation being that not more than $5,000,000 of the authorized. amount shall be allotted to any one state. It can readily be ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO BE FORMED IN THIS STATE—F. SCOTT M’BRIDE TO SPEAK IN BISMARCK NEXT TUESDAY In the year 1893, in the city of; Oberlin, Ohio, on the evening of May | 24, the Anti-Saloon League mo was born, and the first society of that) name was organized, “to enlist the) churches and moral forces against the saloons in the State of Ohio. Thirty-three years ranks of the movement which has ac- complished such mighty things, when the An loon League of North Da- kota is organized at vhe three great ‘mass meetings which are to be held on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week. Mr. McBride will speak | in Bismarck, Tuesday, June 1. F. Seott McBride, general superin-| ttendent of the Ant loon League of America, is to be present at these | meetings and deliver his famous ad-| dress on the subject, “The Wets Have Logt.” Superintendent McBride was | for: several years at the head of the} league in I!linois and on the death of | Dr, Purley Baker he was called to talge pthe leadership of the prohibition | wagk in America. He is a powerful | ipibker and delivers his message in a} most striking and forceful manner, gaining and holding his audiences from the first word. Only State Without League North Dakota is the only state that | has never had an Anti-Saloon League ‘organization, but the Law Enforce. ment League, which operated fo many years, disbanded a little over yebr ago, and it was then decided by the executive committee of the Anti-, Saloon League of America to send aj map into the state to make as com- Plete @ survey as possible and sug-| a plan for the organization of he work. . Thomas W. Gales was selected arrived in Fargo, February He been in constant demand as a ker and lecturer since his ar- ivet. He has addressed 75 meetings, b had about 10,000 people in his 1g Gales has secured es of financial support, most of for five years. which are suf- to werrent his recommenda- Negi the (epee pend of kota be organiz will be ‘repo! F. Fatally Muskegon, instantly killed baech, 48, was that he died two a bomb received in the lobby of jaennette of Frawtk, is not e: which. wi approval of the three mass inations for the board of, trus- 2 91 eae spd thet boord will wi * oopsiebe; war ssioct tes pele aan & ‘and also the mu Seale ral}: X-rays ere used new’ to RSE IRE IN PR ONE MANE Some ee ; ; has nominated Vare for the United States senate. Troops stood about, | | and | SCOTT McBRIDE MAIL KILLS 2 Daughter of One and Fiancee of Other Is Perhaps Mich., William Frank, 22, of Chicago was 80 serious}: Tavern, operated by Krubaech, today. Krubaech, daughter ‘of Krubaech’ and fiancee Noted Socialist : Denied Permission to Land in the U. S. |fir80: ‘iucee"trom’ a: bondeman for England, May understood why politicians who have found the roll- ing of the pork barrel a convenient means of | strengthening their positions, see no good in the new bill, since it would remove the public building mon- eys beyond the sphere of their manipulations, | The charge that the “pork barrel” is being abol- | ished in favor of the “Mellon patch” is only the rav- ing induced by disappointment. Secretary Mellon would have to go far to exceed the evils to which the old system has been subj Se TASES Ee | | Autos and Silk Stockings ; There was a day when people bought a cotton | stocking or two. Those days have vanished into the past along with Dobbin. Dobbin’s buggy has gone, | too, the way of all flesh and one-hoss shays. | | There were 13,824 automobiles in the sweet old | j days of 1900, and 150,864 pairs of silk stockings { Id in flouncy 1899. r there were 17,000,000 autos, and there must have been 300,000,000 pairs of silk stockings. The last figures on silk stockings at our command j #re those for 1921, and there were more than 217.- | { 000,000 then, The automobiles get us there, and silk feels nicer. | | Editorial Comment | Vare and Beer Win (Pittsburgh Sun) It is Vare and beer, The Philadelphia congress- man and political boss has swept the Republican pri- maries with a single, simple, clear cut issue. Beer There is no other explanation. Vare has received not merely an impre: rality. He has come close to polling an a | jority. On the basis of figures available Vare has ed 44 per cent of all Republican votes, course, the contest cannot be regarded as a | straight-out test of sentiment on the prohibition laws. No contest that involves other issues—per- sonal and factional—can be. But so far as Vare was concerned beer was the only issue. Beer was all he had, but it was enough. i It is futile to say that the dry vote was divided be- ;tween Pinchot and Pepper. The wet vote was di- | vided, in the same manner, between Vare and Pep- | per. If Pinchot had not been in the race it is prob- ‘able that practically all of his vote would have gone | jto Pepper. But had Pepper not been in the race it | is certain that his vote would have been split be- tween Pinchot and Vare. If it had been Vare against | Pinchot, Vare would have won, because Vare was wet. If it had been Vare against Pepper, Pepper would have won, not because Pepper is dry, but be- ‘cause his strength enabled him to dodge the issue. | ; If there remains any doubt whatever that beer tnominated Vare, one need only look at the vote for. jthe gubernatorial nomination. With the wet vote split Beidleman has come close to polling an actual | majority in a four cornered race. He had 40 per | cent of the poll on the basis of figures available at | noon today. Even though the final result is uncer- | tain, the Beidleman vote is little short of astound- ing. re { Of It is futile for advocates of the dry laws longer to ! shut their eyes to the patent fact that the mass of | the people in the industrial states is out of patience ' with prohibition, The vote for Vare in the state at large is manifestly a vote for beer. Even Vare’s personal and official record, bad as it was, could | not defeat him. COURT DENIES - FARGO WOMAN COMPENSATION | Supreme Court Reverses Deci- sion Given in Cass Coun- ty District Court Reversing the Cass county district court, the supreme court today held that Cora A. Dehn, Fargo, is not en- titled to compensation from the state workmen's compensation bureau for the death of her husband. Dehn, the record shows, died of lethargic encephalitis or’ sleeping sickness. Mrs. Dahn contended that the disease was contracted in the ‘course of his employment and that |the compensation bureau was liable. |The Cass county district court up- jheld the contention. |. In deciding the case the supreme lcourt did ‘not go into the general , question of whether or not victims | of occupational diseases are entitled |to compensation, as some had ex- pected. Must Prove Cléim Pointing out that the burden of lreceived in the course of employ- ment, the court held that the claim- ant had failed to discharge the bur- den of proof and that the “findings of the trial court to the effect that the disease from which the husband of the claimant died, namely ence- fphalitis of the lethargic.type, are clearly opposed to the preponder- ance of the evidence.” The workmen's compensation bu- reau, it said, “is not a general so- jal insurgnce law justifying awards s of ordinary disease’ not aris- the course of the employ- Injured 23) — May and August, Kru- y injured hours later when by mail exploded the Three Lakes Dehn was employed by a Fargo contractor 4n wrecking old buildings. ‘The plaintiff contended that the germs which caused the disease re- sulting in his death were contained in the dust-laden air which he was forced to breathe in the course of his occupation. é Another Ruling In another case affecting the work. men’s compensation bureau, that of the bureau against C. M. Padgett and the Northern T: company of ureau 19-year-old xpected to live. unpaid premiums due it. The o; 28—)— ion reversed en oy ir of the t Ml, Socialist candi- | leigh county district rt overruling ¥ murrer to the complaint by the d_per-| defendant surety ‘compan jori- | The bond in question from the/| the state highway eommi it. No rea-|ecure faithful performai building cont and insur given to ion to se- of certain | The Flirt (4 TO IY HER A KITTY CAT “Do you know Mr. Tremaine per- sonally, Miss Dean?” Miss Cleaver asked me as Buddy left the store. + “I never saw him in my life until this morning,” I answered _ airily, rather glad to mi “Well, he is evidently ver gen- erous with his money,” shes ’said grudgingly. “That was a very good sale, butuit puts yousin rather a hard position, Miss Dean, being your first ins the store. You will be expected toLkeep up the standard.” “I should worry,” I answered, Miss Cleaver seemed to put a dif- ferent meaning to my last speech than I intended. But I let it go at that, especially since at that moment Mr. Robinson sauntered by. interested himself slightest manner. Robinson.” Dean knows her Miss Cleaver. chiefs.” Mr. book ‘from me, “No one, 5s! had to be OK’ fiable perversion of language” to construe the bond as making the bonding company liable for the pay- ment of insurance premiums.” my way home.” idy Go Land!” » “Who OK'd this?” he 1 did yah the handkerchief counter. “What are you doing here? did Smith put you here?” he abruptly, without bidding me morning or acting as though he had me in “And in doing so T believe business,” “She has just been showing me her sales: check for’ two hundred dollars worth of handker- | no said OWN WAY He frowned as he saw me behind | “It was paid for by check ‘and no | one knows if it is good or not.” Why asked good the “I asked Kim to put me here, Mr. Miss put in Robinson fairly snatched the| demanded, it think it Land,” said the Rag Doll. “I'm on a ) ied Nancy and and the little Whiffet together. i the Rag Doll. “He sneaks around and steals things in Hidy Go Land. He takes LL the lost pennies. Barrels of hemi? ° * «Daeg he steal shadows?” asked the Whiffet fearful CLIVE ROHED?s BARTON | “I should * ~ Dell, “He them and makes ON THE WAY ‘TO MISTER them do his SNOOPY'S “Now my fortune is all gone!” said the little Whiffet. “I gave it all to that queer Dingbat in the side-show."| | “Well, what's the difference?” said | Nick, “He told you where to find your shadow, didn't he? You won't need money any more.” “I hope not,” said the little Rag- dag fellow. “if I don’t find it sapn, my beautiful purple bombazine suit will be worn out and now that Mom and Pop have had to move out of the rag-bag into the hat-Box, I shall never get another.” “Oh, bombazine never wears out!” cried Nancy. “It says so on the { Mrs, Darlington Willoweby man universities. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) A THOUGHT —_.________—_* Let your speech he always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may knew how ye ought to answer every man.—Colosaus. 4:6, AM have the gift of speech, but few are possessed of wisdom—Cato. Boxing is replacing student duels x with sabres as a;major sport in Ger-]and that’s another igh This got my goat. “The alleged Mr. Tremaine did not take the goods with him,” I said pertly. “It will be very easy to have the check certified at the hotel when the goods are delivered.” “Do you know Mr. Tremaine sonally, Miss Dean?” asked Mr. inson. . “No, sir’"'T answered, “but I know there is a Mr. Robert Tremaine visit- ing in Chicago. “Nice pleasant party,” I observed, to Miss Cleayer as the manager*walk- ed away. To my surprise she answered: “I am sure that you are going ,to find him so!’ (Copyright, 1926, NEA ‘Serviee, Ing.) TOMORROW—Don’t Poach, ‘Judy. r= ~ BARBS . BY TOM SIMS At last the weather is warm enough to put sheets on the bed. Mussolini plays a violin, So did ‘Nero. ‘ North Pole’s discovered. pole’s discovered. ‘But our auto dis- covered a telephone ‘pole, Lots of pole discoveries these days Pilsudski discovered a great m Poles in Poland. Our army is. buying automatic po- tato peelers, Buck privates used to be automatic potato peelers, What’s in a name? Two army offi cers were arrested ateFort Crook. It doesn’t matter, but Anniston, Ala,, has a fire chief and two fire- men named Rainwater. * Baby ine, “Christen Duke of York's ‘May 29,” says a newspaper head| name. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) b eis the ‘Mrs. Darlington Willowby James, ‘the one with the green tea-gown and her hands under ther chin,” sai Nancy. “She's my best.” The Whiffet looked so queer that Nick ‘laughed. “That's one of her paper-dolls,” ‘he said. “She's goty words on her back. et “Yes, but it's all right,” nodded! Naney. “Black and white are quite! good for underthings now, and ‘Mother says—” “Dear me,” said the poor little Whiffet. “I'm getting kind of dizzy.| I'd certainly like to find my shado: | “ “I know,” said Nancy, patting “I shouldn’t mix you up with! things. But you mentioned bomba- zine and I thought I'd tell you. Now then. Where did that queer person! in the show tell us to go?” “He said to hunt up Mister Snoop- sy.” said Nick. “He’s a pirate who; lives in a cave between Hidy Go Land and the sea.” | “It sounds terrible,” said the Whif-| “Well, it isn't,” said some one. “Not ‘tearabfle at all! Both Towser and 1! have been at it all day, he at one end, and I at the other, and it won't give! an inch.” ‘There sat a puppy dog with a red, ‘tongue, panting as though he had! os whole way to Kalamazoo and} ire . . “What> are you talking about?” asked the Whiffet crossly. “More paper-dolls 2” bai Pot p8) Rag!” barked the pup- py. “Somebody left it outside last! night and Towser and I found ‘it, so! we agreed to teke half apiece, But it wouldn’t tear.” “I should say not!” remarked a Rag Doll, getting up suddenly from| the grass where she had fainted. “I'm| stuffed with the best white cotton and my skin is mede of sugar-sack-| ing. As for my dress, it’s just odds} and ends... But they are very good odds and ends, the best in the rag- bag.” hag!” cried the Whiffet. | wart Brown's rag-bag?” ” nodded the Rag Doil. it of just bills fo iP, wer: ind materials arising there. to ‘ashore.jed that ne enor: | cighttully came under thia’ classifi. In ite decision, however, the it waalé be “onjasti- ‘ compensation bureay contend- 7 “Ye Suddenly the Whiffet shouted out, exactly like’ my We hhe do ‘but throws his short arms sround the | og Rag Doll’s neck and kiss [UStEM, GVERGTT, NO WONDER, YON HAVE TA SouD., ALC. : SO VP; Cke THAT. ec TeLe ou WHAT You Do. First, Sst RID. OF THAT HEAVY OVGR- ‘ things. ‘ob. | South! FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1996 , THE STORY SO FAR Sandy McNeil weds Ben. Murillo, a ‘foreigner with large wealth, to please She leaves the altar for: a farewell meeting with Timmy, an old sweetheart, in the garden of her She teils Judith: Moore a San Francisto cousin, who finds her there, that she cannot her parents. home in Santa Barbara. go with Murillo. But she does go to the honeymoon retreat in the hills, over the balcony of which she into the night, remaining away a half hour. ‘Returning she finds Murillo fuming. At Lake Tahoe she longs to guests, but Murillo hike with othe: prefers to nap; and after she meets two Santa Barbara boy friends who invite the couple to a dinner dance, Murillo locks her ‘in’ their room. ties, Sandy plans flight. GO ON WITH THE STORY Sandy dressed in a still excitement— hurried—not making the slightest sound, Now she stood before the mirror; brushing the powder from her brows. | Her eyes were dilated, very dark. The faintest color spotted her white cheeks, She took up the nbacks, held them tightly—standing” there very rigid, her eyes shut. She hed a night to these bills. She thought of fearful, insulting things to say about ther right to them. But the feel of ‘the money in her hends made her writhe, 4 She thrust them quickly into her bag—e gray silk nanabag. Now she meat Sollee articles ie er nightgown and negligee Ns ig must fit in here. Soak uggege. e went over to the wall and listened. If he stirred, she would glide out of redhat No sound. Then a deep; prolonged snore. He was turning, perhaps pulling the covers:over his face— settling more heavi Ev rigk There were three of these, two circles of diamonds and one of emeralds. There was the bridal gift—that prace- let, e Sandy put these on the basin. She took one of her cards, scribbled a few violent lines, left this on top of the jewels. When he read that, he'd be safe! , She thought. |_ She put on her hat—dressed now. Everything ready. Walk out quietly —step into the cool, silent hall—go noiselessly to the stairs at the far end—avoid the lobby—pass the little trunk room—no one would be there! « She «tucked the bag under her arm,. Suddenly across ‘the morning "hush voices broke. Early hikers gathering on the lawn. One calling softly -to. apother, Re 2) Py mag’ If he should’vit up in bed —dash redler ra the door, as tihe did: last night+- Shey hed to;pess the bed. It was at the far end; of the long, narrow room.’ ‘It was ‘neafest to the door. Ah, she would smile—say she was just going out for a little tramp— invite ‘him ibreezily to come along. ‘She kept: her. eyes on the covers, Warm with panic she stole swiftly —turned the knob ever #o- quietly, never moving her glance from his pillow. Outside! The door closed a Ben Muri} her, husband, sleepi through it ait! had to; farce. herself grimly. 1 5 Soe tein! ‘Master her voice} The ticket agent might become uspicious. c i was a a little past five. She a secluded Just ther ticket—step into the car pays not looking backward ‘once! It was already warm, a refresh- sweetness in the soft, sunny air ing over the water; a friendly silence-that one felt like a ious belied Laegery Bondy. yorence gy. — She: ry weuithe Aesth ae her th .. She kept looking back at the Tavern. She could see their ‘Running away—married two months and running.a' from nusband! She went to the station, very cas- ually laid down Murillo’s bills. Her hands were steady. They were freez- odd that this tall, slender girl in the dove-colored sult was ey ra No oe new ‘dollars from ‘der : that she might desert him. She scarcely, breathed on mae going at full speed. Then seid to fj rd—Lord—" ah im a ‘The starkness of the thing she had done smote on her: heart. Going hese “eine Dick wietly. saying to They would be astounded. Their eyes would become astonishment... Was ly to focus the didn’t expect such treat whet Pep pmgent these. months Teen — tell or she'd truly rather di she eons 218, ‘before she'd tive them] “ agzin. my Then Angered by this and other indigni- Chapter 11, | Ht was four o'dtock in the morning.’ He’d know now what| ‘dh If he ‘should| * until the there and * left "ye left him. enormous with | she wh She would ‘say nothing about the with Heinie. That was noth- Sai Id" ‘try to- tell her And Sendy would try fina Hh Lag iis the sisters would come seeth- . What. new BY ELENORE MEHERIN Fl home. Get off ‘the train Francisco—call up Judith, YS" he considered this. Judith’s moth- er was Angus McNeil’s sister—a pos- itive, domineering woman. Sandy could hear her a “You must go home, Sandy. ink what your mother will suffer when ehe hears {of this. I must do my duty as I see it. 1 must tel your father at once.” ‘The whole would try to push her back again. She could almost feel their hands shoving her, Her family would say she was a dis- grace. They would jeer when she | tried - explain. Little fool—what wes: dreaming about, anyway! Sandy turned to the window. A barren stretch out there. Now a se of water—some mountain lake. Above ‘the grinding of the rails she heard. her breath rasping. (ct es et with weakness— e heat along her nec! other Hands. : k—the chill She wo ave to go hom ‘was the only ‘honorable thing a de. Yes, tell them quietly and finally. She was finished with Ben Murillo. is was mal » she i, eos fe bo WOULDN'T! une i ey wouldn't i to stay in the old home—! "On if chet clawing thing at her heart would ‘only be still a moment—well, if they didn't want her to stay, why she would © he the city. Judith would get her job, e gat quietly now—her hands clasped. Passengers were going out to the diner. A ae aman looked at Sandy in a friendly way. She was ly to ery. : It was half past eight. Soon Mu- reading her note. | She became excited recallin, dines. She said to herself, hotly: : “Safe—en safe!” He wouldn’t ‘want ther back—he would never come for her after reading that note! ‘the At ‘nine o'clock Murillo roachod sleepy along the pillow, iycling for | Sandy's face. He sat up with « slow, |contented yawn, called her softly— ‘| called her again—the third time. He got up. ‘Annoying—this infer- down at her, the black lashes mak- ing shadows on her pale cheeks, But she'd probably been up ‘hours. Suddenly he remembered ‘the three young men in the hotel lobby. He frowned. Could she have rushe out for an early walk with them? No— no, he didn’t think that of her.. He went over to the window, ex- pecting to see her on the fawn there— |very radiant in some dashing sport | frock or other: She would look u with, a careless wave of ther hand. He liked that arrogant breeze of hers, Then the went rather pettishly to ‘the bathroom; notices her bracelet — ‘the rings—the card. y He took up ‘the card. He read it. He grew. white as death. . Beads’ of. irspiration danced to forehead. lis lips drew in, dotted with moist- ire. (Continued.) bed with. f.. Slowly she Pace the sie Fillet, Slowly vlan energy of hers. He liked Hooking if NEWS BRIEFS { 2; Legislative leaders find president istent on French debt action and rillo would ‘be waking—he would be: tan see no date for adjournment of © congress; agricultural fight, for farm relief is this session, 5 | President and Mrs. Coolidge receive Swedish crown prince and princess. Governor Small removes Warden itman from Joliet, Ill., peniten- bs ry upon grand jury recommends- jon, Wm. 0. Thompton of Columbus, Ohio, is elected lerator of Presby- terian church at Baltimore, New York courts refuse to review je of deposed Bishop Wm. Mont- mery Brown against protestant piscopal church in America, ‘Otto Glazemann, farmer near En- derlin, N. D., was arrested on charge t ith the shootlog, April 25, nection ie ril_ 23, of his ‘brother-in-law, Frederick Bar- 3. ing. 3 ': (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) noticed her—no one tried|- Bismarek—Cloudy, ni; ‘in, 62; to ‘stop her or seemed to. think it} roads ge ly. night rain, 62 js good. % St. Gioud—ciear, 65; roads good, .,. Jamestown—Partly clot ‘rain, 63; roads fair. es Mandan—Clondy, 66; roads gi rtly cloudy, 68; roads good. - Mankato—Partly cloudy, 67; roads Fargo—Raining, 63; soe hp Grand‘ Forks—! wood, Winona—Clear, 70; toad . Rochester—Clear, 72; ee Hibbing—Ch 58; roads good. ——___— HE SOUNDED OFF He: Did.you sound the family about our moreioge? 8 dad sounded the ~ he: Yes, an worst.—Smith’s Weekly, Total of 5.85 inches of rain fell\at. . Rapid City, S. D. ; “Minob—Clearing, 61; roads ‘thuddy, " ood. Pale Party cloudy, 52; roads ~