The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 4

} PAGE FOUR ’ The Bismarck Tribune An i Ten their regular pay. The plan is under a grand bar x sa on Stee ort eee lent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) —————— Published by the Bismarck Tribune, Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Pyblisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year..........+ Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)......... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Cire Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of al] news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsv the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives P G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY * | CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK eh - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Memorial Day In Flanders fields the poppies grow between the } $ crosses, row on row— And in countless green hillsides of America today, roses and peonies, hawthorn and lily, are wind blown as they mantle the graves of our dead—the graves of our soldier dead and the graves of our ilian dead—-just those we loved a little while and lost. | “In Flanders fields the poppies blow ~ Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place, and in the sky The la till bravely singing, fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below.” Strangely enough, the least known of any line in this best known of all Memorial Day poems, is the line of hope buried therein— “The larks, still bravely singing, fly—” Not Death itself can still Life, says the poem. Not even green graves where sleep those loved by us Who bear them blo of memory, can choke the singing something within each and every one of which reaches out for life and more life abundant. The dead would wish it so. Memories and lov for them, yes. Blossoms abloom in the heart for | them each day, even as they bloom upon their graves this Memorial Day. But no dirge. No cloud upon the day Just a “carrying on” they ask of us. Our home dead ask for a “carrying on” of living, even though living without the beacon light of love seenrs an empty thing. Our soldier dead—those brave, gallant, laughing soldier dead of ‘61, of ’08 and of “18, ask for a ‘carrying on,” if no compromise with the foe when ight is right— z “Take up our quarrel with the foe: + To you from falling hands we throw Honor System Failure? Miss Gertrude Dowell, Secretary of the Student Council of the State Normal School at Towson, Md., says that the honor system in schools fails because “the students refuse to take upon themselves the |responsibility of reporting violations of the laws set down by student government.” It seems only fair to call attention ty the fact that for countless former has been swift, sure, and ranging through {the gamut from unpleasant to fatal. The honor em, therefore, whose success depends upon the willingness to inform the recognized authority of violations by fellow students, is doomed to failure; selves the responsibility of reporting violations,” but because they cannot reconcile honor and tat- tling, the latter, to them, being a viulation of the first. In ordinary civil life the same difficulty is ex- perienced by the authoriti in receiving reports of violations of the law. ‘Theoretically the supposed to report violations to the police—but they never do, considering, no doubt, that it would be an exhibition of smallness of character. So it is a mistake to require students to inform against their fellows: it is a greater mistake to ask it in the name of honor, for that goes against instinct. Any breaking down of voluntary. adherence to the un- written laws of honorable behavior can be nothing short of disastrous. An honor system that employs this means of enforcing obedience to its laws, not only ‘defeats own ends, but weakens the moral fibre of society. States’, Rights In the old Colonial Capital of Virginia, where 150 y the first demand was voiced for Amer- ican independence, President Coolidge has called upon the states of the union to assert their rights and so function that there may be a contraction of the rai ations of the Federal government rather than an extension Mr. Coolidge contrasted the concepts of government formulated in those early days with present day practices, and asserted that the states are surrendering their powers to the Fed- eral government by “sleeping on their rights.” This is too apparent to permit of argument: cither through indifference or indolence, the states have shifted their responsibilities upon the nation. Which might be all very well, if, with the responsibilites, they had not also. shifted their rights. We need a political r th and a quickening of the public conscience, a realization of civic duty and a willingness to assume its burdens and responsi- We need to shake off the political lethargy generations “tattling,” or tale- | bearing, has been considered a heinous offense un- {der all ethical codes and the punishment of the in- | not because “the students refuse to take upon them. | oS Gossip | “{ still can’t understand why M Cleaver being the most jealous per- son in the world has anything to do with me,” I remarked pettishly. that saps our vitaltiy and look to running our local affairs and retaining our local rights; for the state may survive without the nation, but not the nation without the state. A e Endorsement Chief Justice Christianson is to be returned to office without opposition at the polls. It is a fine and graceful tribute to him by his fellow members = The torch; be yours to hold it high!” Memorial Day i of the bar. He has served the people of the state a day for the living as well as/ faithfully and wisely through two terms covering | know who was going to be Cleaver's the dead: A day of challenge to “take up the torch} a.‘most trying period in the history of North, Da- andshold it high”-—the torch of peace and cternal kota. That his opinions and demeanor on the bench peace if these, our solder dead, shall sleep where | have ‘poppies grow in Flanders fields. The New Dry Ruling It will ke very interesting to follow the experi- ences of various states in trying out the new booze ruling by President Coolidge which empowers the appointment of state officers as Federal prohibition officers. California will likely be the first place that the idea will be tried out, but meanwhile the ruling itself has caused a veritable spasm through- out ‘the country. It has created. vfolent discussion, with opinion being cither definitely for or definitely against the plan, which was put into effect by Presi- dent Coclidge on the suggestion of Colonel Lincoln C. Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement. Thé scheme would call into the enforcement serv- ice all state, county and municipal officers, those ‘eing used in the liqu vice receiving a small re- it rer from the federal government in addition to rage of disapproval, the wets being: afraid that it really will make prohibition effective. Aligned with the wets are those who believe that the president has no right to promulgate such a ruling. The first thing to be decided is whether it really is a legal ruling. After that we can approach the question as to its appropriateness or its effective- ness. On the latter point there will be nothing as [oat to as a trial and error procedure, such as is \ \ about to be staged in California, Polish Situation The Polish situation is fraught with grave dangers pr all of Europe. By no means is it true that the whole Polish nation is united in approval of Pilsud- ski and his assumption of dictatorship, even pend- ing the election of another president. Poland has jot yet had time to create’ for itself a national char- ter. For generations sections of what is now land were included in the jurisdictions of other ations. There was German Poland, Russian Poland ind Austrian Poland. The difference in these see- ions is not only one of custom, but also one ¢f inguage. Other elements comprising the body litic are the Liberals, the Radicals, the Commun- its, the Rights, the Lefts—in fact, Poland is simply seething mass of petty factions. It was this fact | caused the inefficient operation of the Polish tional government, the mistakes of which created jion that enabled Pilsudskito sweep enough em with him to a military coup at once, unex- and complete. very hard to judge what is going on in wever, ‘The Pilsudski government says there is\o censorship but newspaper correspond- ents wi we journeyed into Germany in order to ph Tits, state that there is and, that Pil- aideki in nok that there is and, that ‘then, ‘completel @. new government for the ly and construct- wen so many strong admirers bear fruit in the fact that no one has filed:in opposition to him. The municipal radio station of the city of New York is under fire because of a “joke” told by a city official over it, which tended to disparage the Jew. It is only another evidence of the complete mis- management which has characterized the opera- tion of this station ever since its inception. The New York station would confer a favor on the radio audience by closing down and eliminating that much disturbance from the ether. | EditorialComment —_| Entering a Disclaimer (St. Paul Dispatch) With the return of St. Paul Trade tourists on as much of the territory had not been reached by any of the previous tours,” 41 in number, there comes word that some newspapers on the main line of the Northern Pacific take umbrage at the des- ignation of the section visited as “an unknown coun- try,” and “the hinterland of North Dakota,” and are much exercised by the supposed imputation upon the prosperity and progress of that region. Certainy no such imputation ever was intended. Our reference to this section was historical in character and was meant to draw attention to the great development in the past decade or so. To deny the hard work of the pioneers would, it seems to us, rob the people of credit for the great ud- vances made of recent years by means of courage, thrift and agricultural genius. This is something the Pioneer Press would not have go without recog- | nition. The riches of today were born of the pio- ners of yesterday. They ought not to be forgotten. Mill Losses (Grand Forks, Herald) The state mill lost money again in April. It loses money quite regularly when interest charges against it are figured, as they must be in order to determine whether or not the concern is a profitable one from the standpoint of its commer- cial operation. out taking into account any incidental benefits which may result from the existence of the mill, the plant should be closed. The early months of the year have thus far been the unprofitable months. In other months there has been an operating profit, and when the year as a whole is considered, the flaming dictator, but a broken old | whether it operate8 or stands idle. Plant deprecia- t the grip of a group of army of- | tion will probably be greater with the plant idle | shoes the whole uprising and are using | than with it in operation. +|shows an operating profit, the state is saving 80. If there hag been blood- |money by having the plant operated, because the he the first time, but this | profits from operation will offset some part ‘of the Let there rise out of this [interest and depreciation charges, and reconstruc- | Obviously it pays Interest charges will run against the institution Sunday morning from a trip “full of novelty * * *]1 It does not follow that even with- | operating income has been greater than the oper |4 patches, ‘uncensored, over the German | ating cost. The girl stood still and looked at me. “I wonder if you are as innocent as one would think you, or are you a regular vamp. Don’t you see that Miss Cleaver has been in the store twenty-five years and gossip has it that Robinson is tired of her and ready to ita day?” “Oh s Horton, you don't meun: . “Yes, that is just exactly what I jo. mean.” “Everyone in the store has been curious for the last two months to successor. And after'this littie epi- sode this morning everybody is say- ing that you are picked.” y, te “TWINS, The Twins and the Whiffet left the) foolish Totem Pole and continued on their way to find the little Whif- fet's lost shadow. vretty soon they met a u said his name was Mister duster, Mister Appleduster said it ‘was a nice day and if things kept up the alligators would soon be in bloom, and spoke of how terribly expensive sea-saws were getting and went on to remark that ‘if fire-engines didn't ‘have a care, wheel-barrows would get all the business, “You'd make anybody laugh.” the best way to be polite, you “I suppose,” said Mister Apple- juster, “that you think my remarks are curious. But they are as sensible fas overshoes if you know how, to take them. It’s like reading French,! or Latin. It says one thing but means another. Now for instance| when I speak of alligators being in loom, I don’t mean that at all “What do you mean the: said! Nancy politely, for she felt that Mis- | ‘ter Appleduster must be expecting somebody to sdy something by this time. “I shouldn't,” said Nick. “And I shouldn't,” said Nancy. “And I shouldn't,” said the little Whiffet. “Sniffle!’ Sniffle! 1 only know one thing. I've lost my shad- ow.” . “Why, do you know!” cried Mister Appleduster springing up like a rub- ber ball and ticing his coat-tails around his neck as he did so, “that is curious—very. That’s exactly what Bo Peep did with ‘her sheep. She LOST them! But she just let ‘them alone and they came d brought their tails behind them. “Oh!” cried the little Whiffet. “Do you that if I let my shadow| alone it will come home and bring! home its nice necktie and ears and| pockets and everything along with ar? “I haven't any more doubt of it than I have that my rubberplant is going to turn into an automobile tire,” said Mister Appleduster. “And that reminds me, have you heard the latest news?” “No,” said Nancy and Nick and the Whiffet all together. They could not understand a word of the queer! man’s conversation, but it sounded! jolly and the seemed to mean well. 1 After all it doesn’t matter so much; what people say, as the way they| If the year’s business If the mill were to be closed the taxpayers of the ted that will be truly | state would have to raise the money to pay all the { Poland, will consolidate its | interest on the mill bonds. With the plant running | *° ¢id the poor little Whiffet. It was|_ efficiently they will be saved some part of this cost. better to operate the mill than to say it. Hi “Well,” said Mister Appleduster, shaking’ ‘his fountain pen on ‘his and polishing them off with his pocket handkerchief, “the wooden Indian in front of ‘the cigar store took the measles, and then he took a chill, and he shook so hard he shook every measie off. And when he found his measles were all off. with ail his might and main he prom, caught another chill and Serer eee on egies” ‘The Twine had to laugh at this and ell 20 very, very silly... pi ata ay i ‘then you ate I Loe four THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . WN WAY Cleaver or anyone else if he’ were the last_man on earth.” Dean,” said the girl. eral manager of the whole works and he can make you or break you in a minute.” I'l tell the world. If he or any other man that thinks that I will myself for a little twenty-five-dollar- a-week job he hus another think com- ing.” wanted to buy «a whole dozen hand- kerchiefs for her brother and I had to put away all this “sex stuff” for a course of “success in ship.” and when she left she said that she would always ask for me when she said Mister ‘Appleduster. l didn’t mean # word of all I said. Good-day, (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Ine.) "4 es : old songs under their original names instead of under new names. her casualty reported in the spring rush. nianent wave put in her hair. 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 Tommy, her parents. ‘an old sweetheart, her home in Santa Barbara. Judith Moore, a Si sin, who finds her there, that she; cannot go with Murillo. does go on the honeymoon, Ta#hoe she meets two Santa Barbara boy friends who to a dinner dance. her in their room. and other to her home, an lans to take forcefu] possession o! er. They were staring fixedly. vacant air as had suddenly lost the power to func- The mother said blankly: What madness it “It’s not. madness. I coukin't help it t’s all there is we've », parted fo: what nonsense! Sandy? Tell your nd run inswered ing her cyes dow That’s all there is ended.” Mrs. McNeil scemed able only to run ‘the palm of her hand back and table. She started 1 times to speak, but the soft double chin moved Finally she raised her face, ‘the shal- forth across the 4 seve! tow eyes swimming . at fis og "ea? wanted more handkerchiefs. I al- most blew her a kiss when she turned away. There was something ‘about her that appealed to me very m to act?” ‘transparent. She breaking. “It wasn't a trifl hing. it. It’s done now. it. Nobody can!” “Your husband return home like sent you back Sandy?” “Oh, not There Ito do, place else for me should ‘have marri: “Well, they need not hang that on T wouldn't take him from Miss “But don’t you understand, Mi uch, “He is the ge After she had gone the floor man came and said that my time for go- ing to lunch would be ten minutes past twelve and that I must punc' the time clock promptly when I re- turned at ten minutes past onc. The moment I went out 1 tele- phoned Mamic, and at her request met her at a little lunch room where we often met for our:ecats at. noon. Mamie was very pale but her eyes were very bright and she seemed very happy. “Judy, 1 am sure Buddy loves me, just as much and in the same wav that I love him.” : (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: A Caller. “He can do nothing of the kind, She broke off barter door, were there. They lessly. Murillo’s — clothe: with dust, his eye! Angus ‘had a shre Just then a pretty girl came in and salesman- I was greatly taken with the girl, “So he did he? He gave lars to. get yours 106 volumes, but many of our novels seem much’ longer. yes, indies said Nancy. your husband a Then I've served my purpose,’ “I real Washington wants to reduce the: ize of our money. Already, some- body has reduced the amount. A Peoria, (IH.) girl has had three husbands in three months, so she wins the loving cup. folks. (To Be Continued.) A pleasant jour- ly: what I wrote then. > now!” : —— long, frantic ride. People with gimlct eyes usually are great bores. Pee PSE aaa | ATHOUGHT | ——_— He that loveth sttver shall not be satisfied with silver; nor he that loveth abandance with increase; this is also vanity. Eccl, 5:10. + BARBS | “oO with a schemi was his , young—the type o: fe exuited in the ¢ liness evoked. vivid face of hers; appealing hands. BY TOM SIMS There is a movement to revive the In New York, a pianist drowned in bath’ tub, this being the first cay done be subdu 8 ed; to be Jack Pickford, movie uctor, claims In condemning the vanity of wom-| outrage of his v curl of their ens, in order to produce Persian lamb and Astrakhan ‘there, her stricken ‘hati furs. In Japan they published a novel in EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO (SiOD INTER? Ty ee had two very happ: ‘thing was everywhere, We But without sa: she stole frem the dle of the night. WAY TILL Pye” : % “[ don’t know why. Finistetk » gt (_\STENII of fas lightest, cause, NOW, YOU Tip ay ™He looked with quiet a LISTEN INR SS oo mother and father: “l Sandy léaned hands, such Pern plodal eck ‘steet be indignities, Sandy GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 13. speechless, reached for the old ed therself some cof They waited Bos ther Bo speak, e over—' “Parted for good? Nonsense— ‘the meaning of this, Sandy? You know you can’t put aside your marriage. fling matter have you quarreled? Is this the womanly thing to do? Is this any way for a danghter of mine . ‘The white Mines Sandy's nose to ‘her lips. ‘heart was breaking—it was sick and I'm wot guing to talk about to your of course. as plainly as | do—” Alice push the table and an aghast fright leaping in her mother’s eye ey were staring ‘at the open Murillo and) Angus MoNeil face a little grim, but twinkling. knew you were leavin, now, Sandy, you've had your fun. I guess you'ze glad enough to sce in.” i The blood pelted to Sandy's face. She turned on. Murilld, ‘het burning with hatred, She said’ soft- “You got my note? Murillo was ‘exhaustéd with his tered himself. He had formed his plan in wife—beautiful, He joved..that pale, he meant to have hér. She would be his wife enough to be punithed; to lence she had done his pride, the elvety self-esteem. He shrugged. “Don’t be herd on her’ he ‘said wearily. cited. She cant be very well. eautiful, thing to please ‘her. 1 adont know what “et all nd. Of course she'll get over it. She left g note. She says she wants ithe cearuhae ende “It's peat mother, ‘And he spok nothing—just ‘hysteria. Sandy would feel better now that she was home agein. They wouldn’t try ‘to force her. But she must re- member that marriage was a sacted thing. “You stood up before the altar of God, dear. You mustn’t talk of brea! ing your vows.” Sandy said, despairi “Don’t That's in the garden of She tells jan Franciseo cou- But_ she At Lake ly: blame God for it, mother. such an easy out! God had hothing to do with it! Oh, if I'd only knowa!” “You're not a‘child, Sandy. You won't want to hurt your whole fam- fly, You must mect life bravely. I had to. You have a usband, Few men would race after a woman who ‘treated them as you treated him. He is downstairs now. Ho will take you to his sister's housc. She's away. You are to stay there tit] your own home is ready.” Sandy fastened her hands in the rungs at the foot of her bed. She nid wildly: “No! I'm NOT going with him. Don’t try to make me. T won’t! I won't!” dnvite the .couple Murillo locks ered by this flees Murillo in a rage, Sandy | eadpeal pour- had stift tolr “minds They left her atone. hoon sun bathed the hoi ral rial a] "3 happene T've tote Ben. to,it, except ith 7 ‘good—it's The after. months ago, yet with this funeral Did you hush about # Sandy felt as though mother, she weré abandoned in some for- away?” ten cloister. She heard them mov- quietly, but keep-] ing about in a stealthy way—on tip- “I've told you. toc as though someone had died. to bell. It's just ried. wisters Her married came. They were in the dining room. A loud tone; a shocked exclamation; a cup flounced down on. the ‘saucer—they were talking about this new disgrace she hed brought on them. Sandy walked to the window. Her mind was on fire. Sho didn’t deserve this! She'd not stand it! Have her life ended ast nineteen? She would NOT! Strike out—be free again— Alice pushed her way into ‘the room, gave a significant twist to her shoulder. Atice, too, had been a beauty at nineteen. But she w thirty now—unclaimed. Her married isters acted as though this made Alice @ person to be snubbed. Sho detested ‘them. “The old hens are at it,” she said maliciously. She looked @ little like Sandy, but her’ chin was somewhat squere, her nose @ little pinched at. the nostrils; the auburn hair streak- ed. She was now eaten with curiosity: “Give us the lowdown, What did he do to you?” roth ny just what I told you. I don’t love him— Alice made a chutting sound with her tongue against the roof of her mouth—a sound of supreme, impa- tient disdain: “I know you're not such a fool as that!” “That's afl!” “Keep it to yourself then! uncontrollably. with tears: For what tri- . deepened from She looked that ‘her felt le. It was’ every- You can’t undo permitted you to ‘this—alone? He ‘parents, was nothing There was no to go. We ‘never ied. He sces this abruptly, seeing People like you that are so almightly per- fect in their own opinions!” * She was about to flounce from ithe N room. Sandy called her back: “Ally had come noise-}—do me a favor? Mail this? , To- night—Be SURE!” - s were covered! ft was a letter to Judith. s bloodshot. But|take care of Sandy’s future. wd bluff air—his | wouldn't fail her! Late that. evening, Sandy was go- ing through the ‘hall. Shc saw suit- jeases—three of them. : They hed Muri. jo’s initials. She went to her mother: those my clothes? Did he bring them to me?” Fhos “They are your clothes and your, husband’s.” a “What do you mean?” It would Judith you the fifty do! elf here? ther eyes I meant T mean it doubly go to him. to He is coming here to you.’ 9 (Continued) But he had a mas- — “ices “azar|{ STATE BRIEFS | admired, | @—————_____—_________.6 woman he desired. | .| NATURALIZATION HEARING AT omments her love: LINTON Linton—Fourteen: applications for naturalization papers will be heard here on June 7. SEEK NATURALIZATION PAPERS. Napoleon—Fourteen ‘pesidents of the county will segk~ fiaturalizationS papers here on Junc 7% loved those soft, She, was his, and again if ‘hurt ‘for ‘the vio- Steg he recently si his wife, Marilyn] en, men complain of the fire they Lo gl ig much aves egked gt cach other as! Minter, und had dinner with her. | themselves have kindled:—Lingree.” | #0 ,would have hor a HONOR PRIEST ON SILVER ANNI- crazy one,” and the little Whiffet v9, ; . ., a a was suave now as in the days RSAI " zi And it’s sp: in Kansas City, Caracul lambs are killed when the; i lanced| ‘Minot—Father Joseph ¥. Raith, Who ed ae though he was going 0 <t¥l where a woman of 90 has had a per-| are only. ew days old, before The Oe a ae te act the steed | Will have completed hie twenty-fifth ur year as pastor. of the Catholic church in Minot on June 9, will be tendered a reception by @ general committee face blazing with aShi of Minot citizons, DISTRICT COURT AT CARSON Carson—District court will convene here June 22 with Judge T. H. Pugh of Dickinson presiding. A number of criminal cases are.on the calendar and four applicants for citizenship will be heard. ° months. . Every- tT did never quarreted, ® single word, ptel in the mid- 1 san. think! NEW ENGLAND RODEO IN JUNE New Easing George Gardner, ‘west’ showman, ‘will be ‘in charge of tho arena et the annual New ind rodeo on June 10, 11 ‘and 12, it wes announted by Harry hee, manager. ‘The rodeo will be one of the largest ever held here. STORE BUILDING BURNED peal to the n't under- ‘a drawn, pi youn; ‘| stinetively whispered: mouth thet her mother in- r—The Enoe Kioss store | ®utlding ‘here was burned to the ° “Don't, dear! gannd. Calm ‘self—sit “TAM cali L know just. what | building housed a dry Thursday. In@urasce of §5,- ‘The 1" ly. partly covers 5 down p. Tose. me Pin fot Sxclted of srany ar HU "mm e or crazy or il q d just, finished with mariage, that’s Raa aaiter ‘The’ origin of the i <3 IMSSS: pe t ~Kas iS aNShe flung her ts i : e r Z ing ‘her. father’s ‘black now. glare me down—no Shi eked to thi eyes. She said “That's what. I seid—I'm with marriage...Oh, ho—you can’ to do Se as far ate ae ad back, confront- They were rically: finished one. can.” e..door, her hands chia, | made of hor hands ture of appeal. ding softly, “1 poor tied: yoy after the mess flowout ina little ges- “Just what I seid. You refuse to ar oe spe: spe> ee an 4 spor tele? ae Ay) sje- “elee eho: