The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 4

PAGEFOUR The Bismarck Tribune . - An Independent Newspaper THE-STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER uf (Established 1873) Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at k, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher oT peed EE cl htaatealtatede lente Subscription Rates Payaiile in Advance Dafly dy carrier, per year. Daily by niail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, + $7.20 + 7.20 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. ... Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Asséciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, the local news of spontaneous origin in. All rights of republication of all herein are:also reserved, ublished here- ll other matter _ Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNB, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. (Official City, State and County’ Newspaper) oon rarer ge aR cect escrito cbse eke Why Pick on the Bank? It is funny, to say the least, to contemplate the journalistic acrobatics of the seeking’ to protect their local political pork gainst the ravages of the I. V. A. candidates. They purr with delight over the State Mill and Elevator and the in Terminal, but view with* alarm the dangers that “lurk” in the Bank of North Dakota located at Bismarck, Will Rogers recently said that morality was aj question of latitude and longitude. Grand Forks Herald agrees that political consistency is one of latitude and longitude also. ‘The € mill receives nething but favorable mention at the hands of the Herald because it nice local indus try with a good payroll that warms the cockles of Jerry’s heart. But the Bank of North Dakota, which draws asfew families amd employes to Bismarck, is socialistic, highly unethical from a banking standpoint and dan- gerous to the financial status of the great state of North Dakota. Grand Forks believes with Twin City-Fargosinter- ests that the Bismarck institution should be scaled down and ‘only enough of it left to handle a light rural credit busin Fat balances of the bank also should’lways he maintained jn Twin City bi rather than sound North Dakota institutions. Gov- ernor Sorlie hopes if elected to keep more of North Dakota's money at home. One wonders what the Twin City-Fargo and some Mandan interests would say if the bank were at Fargo or Mandan? The incofisistencies of the campaign are so glar- ing that the vot should be on their guard and “debunk” some of the extreme campaign statements being made by these who desire seats at the pie counter under the guise of saving the state. It is refreshing to note that Governor Sorlie is go- ing through the state in a quiet, dignified manner, giving an account of his stewardship without piling up abuse or innuendo. He knows that until the legislature instructs otherwise that he must operate the mill at Grand Forks and the Bank at Bismarck as conservatively us possible despite the machinations of the Twin City-Fargo interests back of the movement to regain the financial control in North Dakota affairs which they partially lost when Governor Sorlie took his cath cf office. the During the next two weeks the voters should be | on their guard against roorbacks, abusive statements and attempts of the pie counter brigade, or tribe, as Former Governor Nestos labels them, to confuse ghe issues of the campaign. Regardless of the merits or demerits of state own- ership, Governor Sorlie has given the state a good administration and is entitled to a vote of confi- dence on June 30. It is just as well for the voters to tinize the motives back of some of the interests secking to block Governor Sorlie, , Remember there are pork hunters and paving pro moters who want to get their fingers in the mill and elevator pie, in the bank pie and in that biggest Pie of all, the state highway commission, Remember that Governor Sorlie has put the high- way department on a business basis and in doing so he has hurt the feelings of those close to the eppo- sition. : State socialism is not the is paign. It is a struggle to wrest control of patron- age from those dispensing it now. A sordid fight. it is true, but the voters know the issues affd arc not being confused by the moth-worn arguments that have upset.this state for the past ten years, ue Credi The .world of business is run on credit. Firms and individuals buy from ‘each other—on time. Months after they have received goods they pay the bill, A fim goes to the bank and discounts. its ‘note to mect unexpected expenditures or to tide ov {for expected income. It is said to be good business, But when an ordinary person essays to do the same thing, a hundred people will shout from every it corner that he is all wrong and is surely o the diverting little question as to jist what use } an ordinary person should make of ‘credit. The argument will be advanced that no ordinary | person “ghould get credit, that he should save up igh for what he wants, then buy the article in rquestion, that he should not mortgage the future {for what he has now and that he should not buy on the instalfment plan. In other werds, it is con- d that business and personal fiAances should be it plane. ‘me entirely wrong. The same financial h r ‘both cases. What is good business in cess, is of course very bad, but in mod- is _g splendid method of self discipline that sa to save‘ and enjoy having things have will power to go through with it. 7 the matter of bank credit. What does ‘a bank it of $500 avail a man if his credit has/ up the cat and speed to the little t been Grvicvad by frequent use? If he nd Forks Herald | | brate this Back to the Farm the tide away from the farms. farming as a career, All this, however, will accomplish very little, in jthis enlightened age, unless farming can be made ind alsy | more profitable and not so speculative. people are perfectly willing to take instruction, but j ask very pertinent questions as to the prob- | The young they thle financial return for such a farm career and the instructors, if they are honest, are forced to ac- so the remedy for the drift away from the farm is in making the farm profitable. In the old days the city held more allure for the farm boy and girl than now, for radio, the automobile, moving pic- tures and other: agencies served to make the farm youngster mare content with his lot. Now, if some farm relief plan can only be gotten under way so that they may feel that in staying on the farms they will be advancing financially, then we shall maintain our farms at their highest peak of efficiency. A Sane Fourth jig. In less than a month we shal PRG 2éfehratingthe Fourth of July and it will be a sesquicenténnial of the first Fourth of July to be marked by a special event in the history of America, the signing of the Declaration of Independence. For many years it has been the custom to cele- plendid annivers: with “the explosion of fireworks. Children of all ages from six to sixty have taken avid delight in the crash of blank cart- ridges, giant firecrackers, pinwheels and a host of other noise-makers, all of a dangerous character. Then, a few short years ago, a movement began to end this form of celebration because of the yearly toll of life and injury caused by the fireworks. Gradually public sentiment began to appear in be- half of this movement, then various cities and states enacted certain laws which were designed to limit the and character of fireworks so as to lessen the danger to those celebrating with them. In spite of this movement, however, the figures jrepresenting deaths and injuries from the Fourth of July celebrations are still much too high and it would seem well, at this ti ity to see that suitable regulations have been pub- j the features that should at all in this cam—} doomed far the bankruptcy court. Which leads us| @ voluntary system of saving, he would {mode themselves at all, wishes | sixty miles an hour. What did the in a business, or make an advantageous |reached town? Just S ol to ae ‘meeds $2,000 he must be able to use|ing the evening. We admire the doctor who steps of capital accumulated by someone else,|on the gas and goes at to speed to try to save 9 in the bank occasionally, always taken |life.. We like to see folks and paid off in a reasonable time,|sary, but this idea of eve lished and declared that will insure a sane celebra- tion of the glorious Fourth. Let it be a joyful event, unmarred by tragedy. Let each town, each city and each state take some real constructive step this year toward this end. Summer Camps About this time of year every parent with a child over ten years old is pondering the summer camp question and asking himself or herself if they wish to trust their precious youngster to the tender mer- cies of camp instructors and camp discipline. They have mental visions of their boy or girl being forced into contact with “rough” playmates, held down to a strict discipline, allowed to run into danger in swimming and other sports and, in other words, badly used. Everything considered, however, it is hard to im- agine a finer thing for a boy or a girl than a sum- mer camp. Plenty of good, wholesome food, regu- lar and plentiful sleeping hours, training of mind, bodily exercise, plentiful sunshine, enough discipline to keep them from “running wild,” beneficial con- tact with other youngste: ecommend summer camps to every parent. If the boy or girl stays around home he cr she will not get sufficient exercise of the proper type, will probably cat irregularly, get too little sleep, be so pampered that all idea of normal discipline is lost— in other words, he or she will be thoroughly spoiled, simply fer the selfishness of the parents in wanting the children to stay°at home with them. It is easy to see, by this analysis, that there can he little: question of the beneficial resultg from a summer camp and the increasing popularity of thes institutions is eloquent testimonial to the good re- sults they must accomplish, Asquith thought he had punctured Lloyd George's jtoy balloon when he attempted to-read him out of the Liberal party in “merrie Englaitd,”, ut hej has j found that the war-time premier has/somd Tightiteft in him yet. The conflict between these two men should provide real interest for the student of hu- man nature, as well as the political observer, and touches of comedy will not be lacking. In observing great numbers of college graduates today, one cannet but wonder if too much emphasis is not being ed on specialization, It seems as if the colleges were turning out many men who are | ¢ developed in lopsided fashion. In cther words, too much of the cultural side of college education is be- ing sacrificed for the best good of the men and wom- en they are turning out into a many-sided world. Editorial Comment _|| Why the Hurry? (Aberdeen, S. D., American) Why do all these autos rush around at such a high speed? Is time so very precious to these driv- ers that they must tear up and down the streets at such breackneck gpeed, endangering the lives of peo- ple at each crossing and corner? Some.of these : case is good business in another. IngtalJment | hurrying drivers may be in a rush to make some train or meet some appointment, but we are inclined drive at a decent rate of speed and still not discom- 8 s We heard of three young men who lived in the country, who, every Saturday THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE that is worth many thousands of dollars when fin- ancial support is needed. The banks learn that you {know how to handle money and they are willing to extend the capital for any reasonable. undertaking. {Credit, wisely carried, is a splendid investment. Several agencies throughout the country are de- voting a great deal of time and constructive effort jto the instilling a love of the soil in young men and women in the hope that they can stem the drift of hools have been ; '? {established where the latest scientific methods of (in state outside Bismarck)... ; .....-.+« 5.00 | carming are taught and in many cther ways en- ;couragement is given for young people to take up marriage with Ben Murillo, « sich tyfanny and insolence cause ‘her to write to Judith Moore, a San Fran-! co cousin, for help in éscaping her} ‘ital bondage, but Judith is absent! c take a Honolula trip with her mother. There she meets Ramon Worth, and: promises to drive with ‘him the fol- knowledge that the reward is precarious, and, many | chief to her forehead. Her broad, !times, completely non-existant. placid faced glowed with the heat. a proud beaming look. sat very quiet, an intensity in the ‘lowered eyes and curved parted lips—her stilines charged with in- now stopped at their table. night, Mrs, Murillo?” Neil pressed the cuticle from: ‘her ‘thumbnail, her lips compressed and nervous. Then Sandy said believe not, Mr. Miller. tonight.” proud, beaming look returned. - flushed: “Why the gasp of relief, Isabella? You get the fidgets every time I salute a fellow creature. You hope I can count on my daughter to act with dignity.” count on me never wanting to dance or to sing or do anything gay. and careless?” everything, Sandy. Being here with- out your ‘husband you can’t be too careful. You must remember this.” = =———S ESS ° her throat. Her husband. Murillo came before her. The black brows. 2 The sallow disdain. White cuffs W~m. i & we a JERRY IS ANGRY “Go on upstairs to the locker room, “I hope you will have a nice time, aid Angie Horton to me as Tt be right| we were putting on our wraps ‘pre- ‘atory to leaving the store. “You will never know how grateful I am to you for letting me have the money. ‘o the Congress Hotel.” ‘ou certainly don’t want to go there, Judy, do you? Peacock Alley full of overdressed women and prowling .men at this time of, day. 1 wanted to take you out in the coun- got one more thing for every municipal- | "As Angie walked toward the ele- vator, I stooped and hunted around among the papers below the counter Finally, 1 found bottle with the red skull and cros: bones on its label that I was looking For the first time since I picked ir lots of little places outside of the: city limits where we probably would be the only people to dine so early.” “That sounds lovely, Jerry, we will go there some other time. ¢ to dinner with you }didn't know what I was going to do, Perhaps that is e say all that foolish f§lling for J. D. it after all, for I have had other chances, and I always man. aged to get dlong without ‘taking the can’t go anywhi looked at it carefully. greatly consoled and encouraged that ‘as very little of the deadly burning stuff gone from the bottle. Perhaps Miss Cleaver had not taken enough of it to make hor case seri- > “But you said—” “I know I did, sure you will let me off, Was waiting at the lerry dear, but I’m } # him I was not going to dinner with ‘Kim until I got Jerry Hathaway became furiously His face chagged so that T was afraid of him, (Copyright, 102 longer then we intended. Ben thinks we should soon be ready to leave. He asked you about it, didn't he, in his last letter? He says you|® didn’t answer.” been the longest day I t wanted to get this} éver ~ spent,” tell-tale evidence away from me. He i wouldn't get it if I had anything to| “Where will we go now, darling?” I slipped it into my bag] he asked, turning to me with great satisfaction in his eyes. So Doctor Flin NBA Service, Inc.) OW: Ungenerous Suspi- and followed Angic. _ a | with our eyes, Nick,” said Naney Perhaps we are just seeing thing: ‘ id the pink ticket, jump- ee, s of ‘Any Place At All’ on the moon, take more exercise you can smoke more without being sick, and looking beautiful again. ‘That it wouldn’t ‘be so long before he could er us.” Some/people are so silly they even work hard at fishing. isla An autoist should be sure he has the right, then go ahead. you away if you‘wish.” “We'd better ask somebody here if “Yes, dear. You've had a lovely va- cation. You must begin to think of him now.” Many a man’s opinion of a woman is formed by her dressmaker. k. It was all ve ell,” said the ticket. “Suit eren’t. Twins at st great flat splash int. Now is the time to start saving up 4 n She sat on the edge of a chair, and resting for your vacation. (To. Be Continued) fiery stains on her white cheeks. , ht, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) | BARBS By Tom Sims Birds of feather knock together. of their age—these are) 31 her guna You could see th Pay the compliments you owe or you can’t collect those due you. ‘snore. brilliant Spanish. shawl about her, glided from the room. someone had painted on the It must have been because: the such a distance fri hand, that they sma But it hadn't hurt as though they had fallen on eider- down pillows. So live that you won’t have to peek out of the window to sce if it is a bill collector at the door. the giant boy’s still gure sky,,the palms so quiet and hush. . The night moving about one, ae rae lulling—an embrace, Every summer the gangs of new ‘soft drinks have most of us feeling like the thermometers inside. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Be interested in yourself alone and you alone will be. a nice fix now!” said veranda. Music came to her; the k, trying to look at Nancy, h y. pierine native music. It ran into The polite host bores his guests so they will feel at home. There were 102 persons i the Mayflower, 41 someone vould scrape us u roll down a hill and She walked more ranialy: ‘An. odd lighted, filled her. She was moving along, all her body :lighted—a blaz- At that minute a man rus fi : ing torch. wails so nervously. VERGTT, YoU HAVEN'T Res SAY), THERE'S A Saity—telling her: sh THAT ONG YET? GOT To READ. DEALING. WITH THE -—~ that he deftly slid his cakey turned unde Nancy and scraped her} d the cake turner un-| 5 Nick and scraped him up. ‘ow if you'll just roll down this hill,” he remarked, “I thi fit as fiddles aga you both op like hoops and give you ameae hung like a dead weight in her They thobght she was going back to jought she would -wal Hed dignity back to that’ -#hame| Pi and bondage. round they became. hottom of the both of them hit a fire-plug or winat- r it is they have on the moon in nt them spinning on their feet, and in three n were back to their own ir own size exactly as though nothing had happened. Roth of them OR THRSG Days Rea: Book, AND ‘ou INSIST on me READING (T,T0oo!! IF i READ AS MANY Gooks AS “Mou Do THAT ARE JUST OFP THe PRESS-* # queer place all rightee,” . “The funny part of it is itter what happens to you, et said Neacy suddenly, “What?” said Nick. But he could see for himself what For while he looked, the woman changed into two women und then into three women and then int» four, five, six, seven women all Nancy meant, ‘umbrellas in thei, baskets in their left hands, “It must be the seven wives going to St. Ives,’ said Naney. look! Now there are only five-—no Why, they’ve ull ‘gone but ight hands and her head ,on to think that a very large per cent of them could] But in anothay minute there were And so it went—the; woman turning into seven women night after work Was over on the farm, would crank country town at sat around the pool hall dur- rybody being in such 2 bunk,” = wares Wrurty=alt the Ime isthe “1 and then back into ‘one, jike melting togethe: k poihting down the street. And even the dogs and cats! jake. iust loo’ Nancy.” Sure enough, ‘men and women and girls and cats and . dogs id then back into rething “wrong «~~ ‘get there” when neces- wen TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 19 “SANDY?” wise THE STORY SO FAR Sandy MeNeil, forced by her im- verished family into a loveless sactifices her love for Timmy, hood sweetheart. ‘Murillo’s ‘born, In _unut- her, Uncle Bob, who enables her to lowing night. GO ON WITH THE STORY Chapter 26. Mrs. McNeil dabbed her handker- ut her eyes rested on her daughter; Sandy toyed with a cracker. She nce, ler mother felt this. She cast! ,, Ra about uneasily Mi lovely tonight, Sandy.” You're looking very Sandy bowed to a young man who He smiled: “Are you dancing to- She ‘hesitated a moment. Mrs. Mc- 3: “Oh, m driving Her mother’s hands relaxed. The i red) “That's my business in life—doing what I shouldn't. You had an ap- Pointment with me. You promised to drive.” Sandy glanced st. the 4 te ing mouth. His eyes were fixed tently on her. She felt their power. They were brown, sunny eyes. She felt like eee, when she looked into them, e felt glad—but to- night she kept her head averted. * “I'm driving you.to the Pali, Mrs. jandy. She laughed: “All. right—”,. She be ete and sat.rather stiffly up. rig! \c drove slowly up the Jong, wide. dan, They parked. | Dozens of machines were here and there about, just as they had often been on the beach at Santa Barbara. ‘Now they were af the summit. To their left, sheer and mi ificent, towered the vast, mighty 's—the sublime, barren mountains. The moon was a crescent— a heathen’ emerald crescent (in a setting of luininous clouds. ‘The light went down from these and floated on the distant water. 4 mon Worth took Sandy's hand. ke yourself comfortable, dear.” ‘Don’t be so impudent.” " “That's only. my. friendly wa What made you walk in such @ fever?” “You imagined it.” “But I’m not imagining these, am 1?” He lowered face until his eyes were directly-on hers. Then the raised his hand and wiped the tears, “I'm not imagining these, am She felt the warmth in his sunny eyes and turned her head ‘abruptly, afraid of her own desperation—the Sandy saw this. Her dheeks} wildness in her thoughts. She could must think I'm plotting deviltry.” Her mother answered stiffly: “I “You mean, Isabella, you can “There's a time and place for Sandy felt a pulse beat hotly in Fire Dept., services at fires... Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, “Wihy— we've ‘teen away” much PEE i reeren= cowie $$$. turn to him—to anyone. (Continued. -—_____________--@ | Bills Allowed By City Commission W. J. Noggle, labor, Mreseting. strect lights . “8 Waterworks Dept., cash Marcovitz. Grocery, supplies... Waterworks Dept., payroll... Police Dept., payrol . O’Brien Bros., meal tickets. Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry. ».. inches below ‘this coat sleeves. She!- supplies ......... 4.16 ‘must remember him. Her heart lit|}Geo. Barbole, water main re- with flame. fund .. » 20.89 oie ma + 25.00 They went to their room. Mrs. ty payroll v7. 217.90 McNeil began fidgeting with the ~Grambs, sewer in- string of black jet. he loosened; stallation .... we. 360.00 the lace vest. “Isn't it warm, dear?| Waterworks Dept. water for I think T'll lie down.” flushing streets . ee 20.62 She sighed with relief. drew a sheet | Vacuum Oil Co., oil. + 27.76 over her. “Why don’t you stretch Quick Print, Inc., supplies + 4.90 out. Sandy? Rest a little.” ismarck Tribune Co,, supplies “Rest? Oh, I’m not tired.” She} and legal printing. ... + 128.36 thought: Rest! Ye Gods, am f/L. S.-Fredericks,- sérvices a6 602 Stretch myself out.” But she| dog catcher hs + , 7.00 ‘stooped down quickly and kissed her| Waterworks Dept., water . mother’s warm fac “I want to en-| swimming pool on July 6, : joy the: scenes here, mother.” 8, 10, 11, 12,1925. 138.95 “Yes—do—we'll soon be leaving.”|S. 0. Anderson, labor. 17.60 “Leaving. What makes you Expense special clecti: © that?” 16", . 220.00 ° Tacna-Arica . plebisgitary commis- blood burned through her/ sion at Arica, Chile, declares plebis- “That you were feeling wonderful —you said that?” Her mother answered sleepily: Sandy tiptoed across the room. She wailed for her mother to She got up noiselessly, swept the mM. The warm throb of the night, the bbath like in the vast, dreamy Sandy. went quickly down a long er heart like a thing that wailed. as thou; she were the saw her . mother pi ler ‘mother ring ,she ‘woulda’t act. with: dig. oughts. ( f They thought’she’ was going back to hie Mee mother faked thi And that would be right, “It wanld She never should It_ was a misteke—a Why .must her whele’ committed to that one. false move? x Fat. § rt know * setuly jove-—never oo of a enild, RE eT ‘She must be willing to’ die—put n body. She asked in a feverish hush: | ¢i i . i hile. rWhat did you tall hime mothers cite is impossible, and blames Chile. Seven dry law modification propos- als avoid pigeon-hole and get on sen- ate calander with adverse judiciary committee report.- Secretary Mellon disapproves of present farm relief bills in ‘letter to Representative Haugen. -_— Railroad engineers” and. -firemen committees disagree at Cleveland on joint wage raise demand. § — : Police prevent Mrs. Russell Scott from fasting in cage in Chicago thea- tre to raise money to save her hus- band from hanging. Willic Kidd and Erie Seavall of Minneapolis and Harrison Johnston and Geo! Smith of St. Paul quali- fied for the national open golf tour- nament at Columbus. ‘Other scores ineluded C. V. Andersen, Hibbing, Minn., 175, H. A. Seivers, former ident of First National Bank of falo and Hanover State Bank, was arraigned at Buffalo on three ‘indictments in connection with failure of three. in- stitutions. Trial wi it for June 22. +A‘ feud between two men who have police, records endéd when Matt Smith, 48, was shot and killed at Paul by Thomas “Curly” Burn Lucius C, Caswell, 57, city freight 62, agent for the Chicago Great Western railroad at Minneapolis and president of the road's vete! association, died at Minneapoli i “A THOUGHT | If thou faint in the day of ad- versity thy strength is small.— Tov. eee Adversity has the effect of eliciting be the noble thing to di r{talents, which, in prosperous circum- duty. i stances, would have lain dormant.—~ Horace. = the block and smile—;.}. | |