The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT The Bismarck Tribune An Indepesdest Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ++. 5,00 G. (in state outside Bismarck)... eh Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. ‘ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of Th tlated Presa ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the herein are also reserved, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Dollars and cents and vote of Massachusetts halted a fiery debate with a few things may last. The maelstrom was stilled, the fire quenched, the “Charles Bronner cannot see us,” Mrs. Rogers be- [nas done wonders in promoting a completely triend- | {ly atmosphere for the coming parley. There is no doubt that the American attitude has done much to {hetter the relations between the United States and | {the European nations. It has already taken some! |and a readily adaptable form of agreement which, in itself, contains the necessary features to adapt it (to the needs of every signatory nation. Disarma- | ment is a good thing, It cannot come all at once, ‘ but certainly a reasonable and logical attitude on nt ach | Sesquicentennial | Naturally the whole nation is anxious to see the i] | . ! sesquicentennial of the signing of the Declaration of | delphia is outdoing itself in ap effort to make it a delayed, on the opening “day it rained—in other ford to have it be anything but a success, for it will The Golden Age What is the Golden Age of a man’s life? Is it childhood, early manhood, late manhood or senility? ciation, a fund of patience that far overbalance the “I don’t see it that way at all,” I have her just for the asking, or for for that big bluff, do you?” at | Consolation From Experience aH him, “A iby Murillo. | ain, Judith gp ua ible! stenographer, for advice and poss! jassistance in her plight. ‘Then dis- (Oh, if it's : covery that @ young life is hovering | hold it. I | near ‘seems to cement her bon: Murillo prevente friends attending their housewarming. ingets against its cheek, anche Some She would tell it all thjs, She smiled, ery and began running Francisco boy arrives and death hovers near while both Sandy and Marillo | be suffer agony. el sho | GO ON pelea THE STORY looked at it she felt happy and) that it ‘minute more.” Then Sandy day_it would. speak: to her. drifted into sleep. | direc- mnsareuteranabrersanenarrie ds She writes to her cou-| jher. errant tna -PRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 ! - jof the sting out of the alleged dictatorial policy | NAR- eae ne ee ene eotiee at which governed the Washington naval conference, as! Boh one Look ar Be it as second class mail matter well as the failure of the senate to ratify the peace} + NVe Va pe aOR ab Pam sokde PRE OME TR Tr i George D. Mann. -.sceee+-President and Publisher | treaty. eu NE -I'VE BEEN os “yyy Vp Cy Sandy McNeil, of Spanish lineage, home,” dey eee a Disarmament is a peculiar problem und cne which | QOZENS OF AN Mili marries Ben Murillo, e roulih pals ot en ite, eu living?.. They A | Suvi HAG ANY EFFECT ON ME jan, to Pletse her impoveri wou! go wete dying?” Subscription Rates Payable in Advance $720 | Cannot be approached from the scientific angle where | | She sacrifices her love ‘fer Tim.) The norte dad er. back turned. e eee eee ar tint) ‘ fect i iy i sweethes: : Daily ty mail, per year, disarmamet here must be so i sauer ante ‘accusingly: “It’s dead!” “Then bring it in and let me see it! ing to die, 1 want to should hold. ie" i“ {a She couldn't see th . of Sandy|She tried to sinst the, inst’ the thing On| she was JOYS RS ae ine Samte i seh tis i i | f her lonely walks she encount- | said \protestin, ‘Bring it—they'vi use for republication of all news dispatches credited | part, such as has just been displayed, will do 1 one of her | 1 ie it y’ to itor not otherwise eredited In this paper, and also | 1. tring the realization of the ideal nearer. \ i Mayoatr cs. ames ura ae Fone and 1eft MT want i¢ Mere—* i 8 of spontaneous origin published here- ue: e eee id ii ie ‘1 ie MA Bante ot republication of all other matter after their child is born. A | In the morning they brought it to came spring from the bed. ing to it. The chill of its quiet body went through her. omen over on the ancient fessor Ralph Magoffin, president of CHICAGO DETROIT | Independence, at Philadelphia, be a success, The apter 23. a | oe wattee vem Wikk ok cron | ‘Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | Federal government, several states and many f alt y only” caeeies pt mB sine | Sian ite. hice te tet Were #0 perfect, PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH feign countries are participating in the exposition | face, the mouth open with its faint, Silene the aunt? dethted piles NEW YORK are : Fifth Ave. Bldg. | which features the celebration, and the city of Phila- | hurried tireath, But whén Sandy’ epread. And: someone th iad put @ single laughed. It opened its eyes, bij (Official City, State and County Newspaper) =| huge success. dare sealilige oo wf a val pray of lilies of the valley in its —_— From the start, however, plans for the celebra- ‘a {Did il liga she whispered’ Raget looked at it, She said to Congress Has a Heart tion have gone awry. Several states and countries nurse laughed. ie ch ae Pat tt down here" Congress is a house of business as a rule, and scn- | backed out at the last minute, friction developed in “e-docan't see me When, will ite dor cued pe Me per eet ge timent the usually taken with a grain of - the management, construction of the buildings was Sandy pat ier: fingers Hently| lapere to it, “Oh, seem to be the guiding wee was so cold ni spirits to a spectator who sits and watches the house | words, everything has gone dead wrong. sald, “It tedatten oo coamtipal - Sher bt Wed hha ity She said in action for a day. But sometimes s ng dram: However, the old saying is that a poor beginning “AN babies breathe that, way.” ‘atk mote ry iw Aura is enacted in the cradle of our laws. makes a good ending, and in this-éase it {s dertainly Fm brid peers ished’ bey ‘ama, holding it a long: ‘while, : So it was the other day when Mrs. John J. Rogers | to be hoped that this is true. We really can’t af- i cuteen TM take it back now” milthe ever so. sweetly at it, speak- soft words. not reflect alone against Philadelphia, but against pt ven ot “ sk rots Bu, tag sinst her, breast and she i » bitterest | the whole nation. I¢-is an important anniversary ainst the bebyi4, ‘speaking to it!T know it ot jo any good. (¥h, The house had been plunged into the bitterest i t! won't do-any Goods Bet kind of distional strife. There were angry words | W@ are celebrating at‘the sesquicentennial and fac- Hera nel tepals thing. j cause you're dead—" ay profadity ‘Hemterss were accusing one another | tional differences should be dropped long enough to |, with tears. ‘ nally ay Aa eit from her, of “trying to jimmy Uncle Sam's strong box for a insure the cooperation necessary to a splendid ex- a ple ber peph half a billion dollars,” and there were harsh words | Position. listened when. she spoke, Lnew wow f > fom all sides. It was a filibuster on rivers and eee seeded to fold it in her arms and Flashes of Life ' harbors, and there is no telling how long these ° , New York—You can’ Her sleep was always filled with|the Atechaeologi ituti house changed from « madhouse of howling men to| Does it comprise school days or work days, play Ee Se i deetms Now she was walking in America, finds fis Leven atting ‘a silent and respeetful body by Mrs. Rogers’ plea. | days or dull days ; 7A GIRL erew tired and set it Gown of tuft] fewvity eee yeetNes. They were It was a boy in the gallefy for whom she pleaded,| The answer is—middle age. When you pass the of leaves, put her arnt acros! prevent tinpiar ced tae plicit od Gharles Joseph Brenner of Cincinnati who had gone} 50 mark then you are just entering the Golden Age TO L. reget os lift te cule, oh “Peel rolling. The tops only to the wars and come back without eyes or hands, | of life. Gone are the follies, the illusions of youth, i als é eas er as bhi he same as the modern vari- r 01 i i in physic: xuberance, but in their . joo! about istractedly, t ms Math aie AR aaa haere epee ee fae i: aes ie sie a maturity of appre- ANOTHER’S TROUBLES straight as a string, No man can‘~ou said just now. You don't care|¥Fm seross the canyon she heard it San Franciseo—Poker has a legal backing. A judge recognized They brou; it becan: wild” demending it. Beets uted that it was ‘hi & right ¢o it. And she tried. to "t put anything Egyptians. art face. ers. She She. Pro- said to Angie Horton when she told} the.price of a job either. But, young tion of the sound—quicker, quicker, ; “L certamly do not, but at the pres- et "| game of poker through which Mr. and gave his eyes for, us, but both hands. As if that | things we should acquire before we reach the age of |i" “inthe first place 1 don't want e s beets ae i ton ahd her not going’ to stay in this store lon, “Do you mean to tell me, Ang Horton, ‘that I have got to become a sister who should be in school is an errand girl in the millinery house of Madame LaMont, and my mother is old, too old and crippled to work, waaitea th the ie her e ring,. while it in the family automobile, © iis 50 so that we may more fully enjoy life during its i's — From hill to hill she went racing, most fruitful period, climbing them breathless, beating her hand against her throat because anything to do with him anyway. I only want to work in this store and get paid for it. were nct enough, last year he had sleeping sickness for three months. In spite of all that he graduates I wouldn't have any- : i ; Hy ; it got so dry. Now she caught hold is mort 7 e ersity of Maryland as 2 thing to do with him if he were the Most of the time she has to scuff Chicago—All he hil SS ara ie ai archdag lust man on earth,” e"that to me, Judy.” [around ina ‘rocking ‘chait, “Her Sf© eapling. helping herself upward| ,CHCtFe All her, children, have “That, Judy, is because you\have| “You're looking cross-eyed.” knees will not hold her up.” the, cries grew faint—ferther dis- never panel bene living before.” boy hi lished more Comment “Well anyway, you have more| ‘Tears came into the.” somewhat| ‘@t of Chicago for the degten Un araity J fg MEARE EM fist aiRaeeast m: “But T have, Angie.” courage than 1, Judy,” Angie whis-| hard little eyes: “I'm so tired, 50| ton Ration’ Comma tterey ey the, &"| to work for in 1892. She will geean for us than this boy, When he was discharged front “Where?” pered. “I might as well tell you that) tired, Judy, that honestly I envied) She saw there. “ihe (om litte | Next week, 35 years after her matric- our service, he had an eighth grade education. 1 The Twin Cities Air Mail angi Mat checker at the, enux| if Mr. Robinson had beckoned to me| your’ chance ste have | luxury ital white sailor “suit and was gathering| ation, and with honors, i i ene e “ niltz Arts.” would hdve gone to him.” leisure “as well as money for those i — told him the other day that I thought he had had a (Chicagodoudnalsd®Gommevee) en you must know Mamie] “Why, Angie. Horton, you _know]| you love when I saw the Lone talting Henry ina red tin bucket. put wes | Peoria, 11l—Women have unusual hard time, ; The opening of the Chicago-Twin Cities air mail) Pile" nineys oF course, 1 know |e mould fo ne such things youre Mey nieces \waved ‘his hand. "He watted Yor her, {bilities ‘as embalmers, the state con- “No, he , ‘the government has done a great yesterday was an important event to Mil kee; a ? ‘Se, p pot, ‘ ou? 8 : ‘Ta be willing “She caught with him, ‘She was|Vention of undertakers decided after about to say: Darli why did discovering that all 20 of Illinois’ when he laughed xpd|feminine morticians are notably suc- her. She is my very best friend. live at her house.” The girl whitened and I saw great to pay the ‘price.’ pain under her strained smile. deal fo° me in helping me to read and write. (Copytight, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the c s on come so far : - : : A governs ; ; a “If that’s the ‘case you are all! Instantly I put my arm about her. etree ; ehetol, Charles Bronner has done more for the govern-|the new line. It connected them with Chicago, and} sight, Judy. . 1 know. Mamie is as| ‘Surely, dear, you don’t mean what] TOMORROW: A Generous Oftes. Vaan inte Aste seen tates at — ment than the government ever could do for him.} thus with all the other cities on any air mail route. | ‘ them, but she held fast. The wave He has fought and won a battle in which hundreds ebbed, flang he? “back on the shore. Mail leaving Minneapolis at 3 p. m., and St. Paui constantly taking pinches of snuff SR ee —_—____—___, | NEWS BRIEFS | f i : meat dish to see if there will be % w, of our boys have fallen, discouraged at the terrible | at 3:10, is now scheduled to arrive at La Crosse at and sneezing without any noise. j enough left for hash, ane Rhy. Waeckare Bae aie ak 4 odds against them. He has achieved another vie-| 4:30, Milwaukee at 6:26, and Chicago,at 7:15. Con- , The fourth person stopped in front} 's little hand—di Bluefield, W. Va.—Charles F. Barr, of the Twins and introduced himself, @ Yéilrdad passenger conductor, was “I'm Upsidaisy,” said_he. ppear. tory for his country. necting with other air mail lines at Chicago, this The Crown Prince of Sweden bane hi [She ‘screamed " = i rn " .: Pratl visiting the United States, |. “What is it?’ No, dear! Don’t ‘try]in # serious condition at 4 h He stoed in the gallery at his mother’s side. There mail can reach Detroit, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Cin- coustyee peel towly pee eS es to get up.” ‘They. were holding on atter Wing: besa rey aeet was nothing more that congress could do for him|cinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Buf- COINS RORENTS BARTON | fu: hate, Now you know why T) , Many A man gate gray haira in his backs J 1 |trgin and beaten by a band of masked because he had fought the good fight himself, To aJfalo, or New York next morning, and Boston or] WHAT THE TWINS SAW IN SHUT.| wear @high silk hat, palr of glasseg| Mead Paying for hls wife's curls. | Ce ee eee ee a Tees MERE en TOF teesattock: has man they rose, 400 of them, representativ: Washington early next afternoon. EYE TOW! on a string, and spats. Good-bye! Where there’s smoke there's fire! She opened her eyes, shaking with away he went. from every corner of the union to guide the destinies | Milwaukee and La Crosse will use the air mail to ane and where there's so. mich prohibi-; weakness and exhaustion. -She said —that tribute of a nation to one of its own. We knew congress can quarrel, can accuse, can Raise the Standard fairs and legal matters to men who are supposedly skilled, but who are in reality not possessed of suf- ficient knowledge to adequately handle their cases. There is no alternative to a general tightening up of the requirements as aspirants to the legal pro- fession, whether it be during their college careers or in the rules for admission to the bars of the vari- ous states, Lawyers are more than lawyers—they are officers of the ccurt. A higher standard of conduct‘ and integrity is demanded of them. They are presumed to be competent to defend the rights of the public and prosecute wrongs, both public and private. The only way to insure that the public will be protected is to make it impossible for unskilled men or women to obtain admission to practice. 4 1 Disarmament According to the dispatches from: Europe, the | various nations are quite pleased with the sugges- fion of the America delegation to the League of Nations disarmament parley, that disarmament am ‘well be considered from a regional standpoint. : sal pe is ‘surprised, it is said, at the lack of a dic- vial attitude on the part of America, having Fearned’ t? expect it from the naval disarmament ssicns he'd in Washington. ‘Barope is particularly pleased at the sensible view- of the American delegation, for it is common | tist there should be one agreement for Asia and another for Russia in Europe. d necessary because the armies of an hold the attention of one section of wiilitary forces and the attentien:o! of*the Russian army is held by the and that continental line to San Francisco, he Bs suddenly into nothing. In Chicago the opening of one new air mail, route But the cumulative effect of the opening of all these Costly Primaries (New ‘York Times) Now it is Senator Cummins whom the Brookhart manager in Iowa accuses of spending $500,000 to carry the primary election. Rival paftisans have 2 habit of seeing such big figures growing on every bush. It is always the other side that is debauching the state by the lavish use of money. Inquiry into the Pennsylvania primary is to be begun by the sen- ate committee next week. In the large and easy way of party recrimination and political gossip, it has been variously stated that anywhere from $2,- 000,000 to $5,000,060 was Spent in Pennsylvania. Probably the investigation will let a good deal of the gas out of these sums. But the fact remains that the conduct of the state-wide primary is yearly becoming more expensive. Representative Vare of Pennsylvania has filed an account of his cwn personal outlay. . It amounted to more than $71,000. This seems, by all fair stand- ards of comparison, a staggering amount to pay in order to secure an office the salary of which for six years would be only $60,000. But. the itemized statement of Mr. Vare explains how, if a candidate is to endeavor to reach the whole body of the clec- torate, his bill for postage alone will be enormous. And it is plain that as these personal ‘contests for a nomination multiply, and as the size of the clector- ate steadily inereases, the money ‘required for a suc- cessful primary campaign will be risttig to bigger figures. One necessary resvlt: will be to -exclude men who have not large independent means,. or friends to contribute liberally to. their eampaigns. As this process’ goes on it -will he strange dt. country does not look backward with a more tolerant eye upon the plan ef nominating by » gonvention of delegates. That system had its’scandals and some- times its corruption; but the direct. primaty, which was to eliminate all those evils, has produced an om wears out.” noise?” asked Nancy. do when you're cros: “Cross!” “Cross! derful invention. can’t hear a thin; ing, L guess, ers and green crackers. One of these claws he snapped Nick’s nose, looking without an: Nane; why thumb would he snapped it, further horrible claws ldn’t Twhn stood and people of Shi _ First a lad ras than’ a Prot as thin: church’ steeple and so then ‘enormous, be able to bend quits it was, for all at once a tall ‘Can't you ever stamp “What do you! But he backed. hur remark, indignantly: “I know, id that. He didn’t think his jake enough noise if jo he turned into a lobster just so he could have those said Nick. | to. snap.” wonder,” @ dog as lon, The most amazing part of it all, showed how very odd they thought thin A Number One rubber that’ never} or make exclaimed Geewhillikins. What does that mean? Is it anything like whooping cougl for whooping cough, we have a won: Silencers! Yor “Say, Mister,” said Nick sudden): “we came to this place to look for couple of friends, so we must be go- Thank you for us so much about everythin, But strange to say, Mister whillikins. turned slewly into a great green lobster with enormous whisk- claws, Hing Gee: like nut-eracker idely before though he should like to say ‘something rude dly and watched the ut-Eye' Town go sliding by in their queer noiseless way. ly as wide as a mattress shoe-scraper asa ‘as a clothes- Next Gime a man as high os o narrow he the} could have walked through’ a door halipeibey & word th ind person was no other, who seemed. easily in the nut-j away} ae: cag eae ) “BARBS | RE ate ceitenninel ae Oe Say, Nick,” whispered Nancy, “I Nothing increases a man's appetit a SUSPENDED Ai —— i\rummage sale on old stuff. NtMATION grindstone if you want to turn it up at the bill collectors. ~ stoop How He Mh when Ben, Marill He down stuck keep see.” Eo “I slept hours an fs bore ‘i Onn ene t three i an on memb ed and once—temembering the bound of joy rh its e Spent that’ way. we were tres bah burrowed her head in the, ows. © - Her mother whispered: mother moved from bi hot and eharp that went: . She did couldnt force her e: He said: “Oh, |. She . steadied’ herself silentty: « The walls of ing togeth ie lo" he d hours, did 12” a hushed, strained voice, “Mother, down.” And she looked in her “Sandy—you must be brave. If God. wants to take it you must bow.” Sandy gave a faint, sobbing laugh. talk _kne easy, for her mother to jeading volce goine flout’ the fora children, I tha ae abd he: vin ea! ou Sandy, to re« ering how still the bab; me t the ‘had only Theol it in her head ‘ mov- m: rt Pi “Here is dear, I'll go now—” ‘and’ h that lo came took “it. |. She Tt -was a knife, her throat and stebbing: till in her hap in’t look: at. him. She. op to meet his, 1 hee” lipa. She: tatd se e “Don't ery. ing. Don’ the room wore ‘com. me from he- room: wes titled: wi after ‘were. closing like, shit ight of her he ease 1 chai® and}. 0 God, fet him). were - smother- They ape | att} former Korean emperor in Seoul. America conv burned to death ‘when gasoline used clothing ‘exploded at Suh- home at Luverne, Mi A THOUGHT {. to el Department of. agriculture finds The Twins looked at all the queey ” tion talk there's thirst. faintly: “I dreamed.” 4 spring wheat, conditions low of the United States. connect at Chicago with the planes headed to San| people in Shut-Eye Town, going ap SL peepee 1 Was sasteep : "Her mother sat by the ded, in a|recard and. general. esens Cyrene en For a mcment as they stood there was the silence | Francisco and those going southwest to St. Jo-| and down and in and out, and here iether et ; Most of us wish we were some oth- dim, fading twilight. “She stroked|¢ent below June 1 average. 4 2p a q ii seph, Kansas City, Wichita, Oklahoma City, Fort | 2"4 yonder, willy ni the queerest | * To Be" Continued) eF place, but most of us would wish Bendy’ arm. There was something — that comes only with great moments of emotion, | S€Ph, pee vs . y . wae: way ever. They whisked by under C ‘ FY NEA Service Ine.) the same if we were. jercing in her quiet and the way| Forty Kovean students are arrest- ‘ Then broke a thunder of applause. To the boy and| Worth and Dallas. Mail from the Twin Cities, go-| their very noses or walked between! (Copyright, 1926, ae sin | ORE Euas to the AEs Re revening mireeet Samay | ieeteacepanese for distributing revo. ii ii i a c » cy ve to kee; 0 evenin; ady 7” his mother up there, how sweet it must have sounded | ing by rail to Omaha, connects there with the trans- pen iiehtee desea eC ju have to keep your nose ie y rature at funeral of Charges of intimidat =. 74 ri a f ition and vio- i 5 5 ‘ ere +. | however, was that nobody made a No matter how much you cuss ‘Off and ‘on—yes.’ | lence, including allegations that ki bicker and filibuster, split hairs and waste time. But after another evokes hardly any interest, for the air sound. With so much hustle and By “Tom Sims about the temperature, you just) Her mother clasped Sandy’s fin-| left country to avoid protests, eaaen, we know now what it is good for all of us to know— | Mail is an old story here. Each of these new routes,| bustle and hurrying und pushi | Sometimes a man gets sorry for] simply can’t seare a thermometer. | gers, pressed her lips to them, mor-| Rumania after election of Promice Rat-cdnweesa h heart too, is less important tg Chicago than it is to the] you'd have expected it to sound like| his wife because her husband is such pose muring, “Sandy--Sandy, dear.” Averescu. r that congress has a heart. new territory which thus obtains air mail service.) ‘itcusday. The Twins must have|2 big loafer. You never see a bootlegger having| That frightened her. She said in Norwekian Lutheran Church of ane ‘ s ith like toli-gates, © than his wife watching it (Copyright, 1926, NEA Setvice, Inc.).| mother’s face. “You're erying!”” opposed ‘any attempt to modify pres- The standard of scholarship in many law schools | Foutes is highly important to Chieago. For Chicago, | [oieniy utrctched out one aE high nn nan Ms wife watching the] (Conyris! “No-no—” é ’ ent prohibition laws, ° is far too low. The resalt is that schools and col-|>Y virtue of her geographical situation, is the co-} arms in front of them and they had; - hands at _ Pipe ified Members of North Dakota retail eges all over the country are turning out hundreds | ordinating center of the air mail system. Chicago} to sop. on iutiging,” waid EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO || forehead. “After'e long while| merchants assolestien ty convention of embryo lawyers who have far too little funda-| #8 the chief city of the country in respect to air mail,| he in’a solemn voice “Why are you AS Peds Fas a she said: “Tell me! You tell me!”) at Fargo condemned sale of merch: mental knowledge of the very principles of legal| Md if she is alive to her opportunities she will be-| so, surprised? °° 0°) 0% OS 2 mit | aBur poets teenie, 20 tel a. | cise, direct to consumers by whole practice. States, too, have been too lenient with | Come the chief city cf the country in respect to avia- “NobodN seems. eth nara ‘Do| ANIMATION Sha ait 7 a snow! Is it dead?” M. requirements for admission to the bar. The conse-| tion as a whole. they all wear overshoes 2” i ‘ : saab etait: “Yon" iting for it to die! Ob, . Cc. Suhum 34, public ac- chat ie tod ‘ ete ad: “No,” said Geewhillikins. “But our Ua ate nae You're waiting for it ie! »| countant, and 2) iths-old son of quence is that people today are entrusting their af- streets are made of rubber, Grade \ Mr. and Mrs. Walter es afaS, tenet, Nateen those that mouth worketh ralh.—-Prov, 26: x Falséhoods tot onty truths but often quarre! selves.—Daniel Webstes Flapper Fainy Says: ng ition in Minneapolis Krug, were 7. 26:28, disagree with 1 among them- x