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

| | PAGEFOUR. ? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | © The Bismarck Tribune earl An Independest Newspaper “THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Pathos and Protection a (Established 1873) : ; re ee EEEEEEREEEEEEEEEeen (New York Times) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,| Rising to speak in favor of the Haugen Farm! Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, George D. aecotid claie mail matter. bill, Senator Hiram Johnsn was confronted with th lann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance {had declared against that measure. This did not 4 embarrass him. It simply filled him with grief. He ® hua ill rat oale is sate hardly bear to think of the spectacle i his = . ellow-citizens in California refusing to Iowa farm Se in ature Satcide BRANT) «<< ers the blessings of a governmengal subsidy which | : Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota 235 they themselves were enjoying to_the full. Senator | a Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Johnson recalled his own noble efforts to get high ib {tariff duties laid for the special benefit of Cali. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase 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, fornia. He said, almost with an audible sob: I recall the long, weary weeks and months o} on lemons, on walnuts, on almonds, on olives an¢ on practically everything that comes from soil of California. vont tatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY. GO DETR CHICA IT ungenerous thing that any farm organization in th Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | State of California shall suggest to me, after the : FAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH extraordinary benefits we obtained for California | | NEW YORK —e : Fifth Ave. Bldg. | from, the tariff, that 1 oppose the measure de. ———————— (Official City, State and County Newspaper) signed to give to those who have received none o —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_————— An Old Race Passes | We need a poet to sing the song of a passing race | generously aids us. -*—the American harvest hand. Time was when the scorching summer sun of the great middle western Wheat belt beat down on a migratory herd of adven- turaus men bound on a mission both economic and romantic, To quote a staff correspondent of the Kan: City Star, they led a hard life and “followed the har vest from Oklahoma on north through Kansas, Ne- braska and the Dakotas into Canada. Blazing sun, and intense heat to fight all the way; dust of esa) ers, dust of many a weary mile of country road to! & new ‘stand’.” 1 ‘These men spent oppressive nights in barns, trav- eled Fh box cars, often were robbed of their earnings while on the road. But the harvest hand took his bumps without great complaint. His spirit grew as hard as the callouses on his hands, and as rough as his tanned skin. He exchanged chews of tobacco with his partners of the road, swapped rough and ready yarns and grew philosophical. But today the species is rare. Farm machinery | has wrought a great change in the farm labor situ- ation on the wheat plains. Many farms require no| outside assistance at harvest. Those that do are| supplied by motor car hands, a new genus that in- fests the grain belt highways in dilapidated flivvers. The government maintains permanent employ- ment bureaus in many towns throughout the wheat thing that bowed sorrow. Worse was to come. detecting and rebuking man’s inhumanity to man, he could not “lose without mourning over Secre tary Mellon’s letter eviscerating the Haugen bill of spirit but indignation and eke eloquence. can fail to be moved, either to tears or laughter, by his peroration? off every hope for those people who had little and what he ha: extent in th no conception after all of the people in this land they know not what they do.” sis that in principle the two things are identi country, but machinery has displaced about 75 per| aid to the farmer by buying up his surplus is spe- cent of human help. , cial legislation for the benefit of a class, so is Kansas has a banner crop of wheat. It may be| protective tariff. Senator Cummins ridiculed the the greatest in its history. And 80 per cent of it will be harvested by motor car hands, the product: of an efficient age. It takes fewer of this new species of harvest hands to handle the grain, because they can get about with greater ease. They can do more work, with less labor, shan their more roman- tic predecessors, but even they will grow fewer and fewer with the passing years, as the use of machin- ery spreads throughout the wheat country. They are the remnant of a picturesque race, cept rais prices ? form of protection. About Flag-Waving On July 4, the flag of our country will be flown generally, It is a good custom, flag-waving, if sin- cerely and correctly done. Long may it wave! Now, in New York the other day, a certain rich woman was arrested because she cut a strip of bunting from one of her tenant’s places. She had ..sigmanded that the tenant remove it from the front ~ of the restaurant he occupied, and when he refused, ...She went up and cut away the lashings herself. Reprimanded by a magistrate, and asked why she ire do such a thing, the woman told the court: “The bunting was dirty and unattractive. It was not'my intention to desecrate the flag. The decora- tion made the building look like a section of Second avenue.” There is no finer flag in the world than ours, Mrs. New Yorker. It should awaken pride in us where- ever it is viewed, on the battlefield or over a butcher shop. But let us keep it clean, too. Hanging out a dirty ftag is like wearing a soiled badge. It is a kind of muddy patriotism. tion is doomed to absolute extinction.” That may be true logically, but is it true political- ly? Tesentatives and a Senator in Iowa. surprised. the Republican habit. Brookhart two years ago was not because he was a Republican high-tariff or otherwise, but because he was violently suspected of not being a Repub- lican at all. It may be different next November. While it is wholesome to open the eyes of Mid- dle Western farmers to the true nature of a high tariff and of their disabilities under it, too much must not at once be expected in the way of. a re- alignment of voters and parties. If crops are fairly good and prices do not fall too low, Iowa farmers, albeit with much grumbling and wry faces, will be very .apt to give the Grand Old Praty one more chance. oy HER OWN WAY + shall I say—a modicum of pity com- h to me bined with contempt, then surprise, solemnly, “even at that time I saw; und lastly interest. He had seen “something in Barry Cornwall I} something in me as well as I had could not understand, something that | found something in him that strange- I could not fathom. I wondered why! ly interested both of us, = should be drawn to and repelled at “Would you like to danee?” he the same time by him. I think, per-| asked. haps, that was one of the reasons twhy I was fascinated by him. I al- ways want to get to the inside of pthings, you know.” “Tonight for the first time I think I got there. I know what it was that epelled me.” "Joan could not keep back the tears that streamed down her face. She Sdidn’t even take the trouble to brush them off as she went back to her tory of her first meeting with the “gigolo. _ “I can never tell you how I felt at Sthat moment while Barry looked at “me. At first his face expressed— =a = surprised to hear the word issuing from my lips. I had intended show you where to buy «No. “*You'll have to buy some,’ he in- formed me, and as he did so a dark flush of red spread over his face. “Seeing. that I felt my face’ also grow hot, I could not reconcile my- self to the position he was in by let- ting me pay for our dances. “I think, Judy, it was the first time in my life that ever a man had let entertainment, while he was my es- 1 commanded. ‘I'll sit here.’ bills I had in my bag, he seated me was the girl I had met in the park, low-back, and you had better let it anyone of the entertainers to buy have to divvy. Consequently, there'll (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) j me pay any bills connected with my cort. “*You go and buy them for me,’ “For a moment he hesitated, and then when I handed him one of the at a nearby table and hurried away. “While he was gone, lay who came up to me. ‘I saw you give Barry that yel- go at that. It’s against the rules for tickets, and he is seine te get a call down from the Doss. ell probably be nothing much in it for him in a money way.’” TOMORROW: The Greatest Thrill. | Editorial Comment | fact that several farmer organizations in California | struggling by which we obtained from the Senate | and from the House of Representatives the tariff the I think it an angracious and | | the benefits of the tariff law some protection and a part of the benefit of the tariff law which so This example of ingratitude was not the only down Senator Johnson’s head in As a specialist in To Hiram Johnson it brought not only depression Who | Sitting there coldly inditing a-letter which cuz who begged of their countrymen some relief, coldly writing that he would not pemit them to share in hared in such liberal and generous country, I thought that Secretary of the Treasury, like Marie Antoinette years ago, had of their plight, of their toil, their hardships and their sufferings, and as I thought of those who in ignorance would deny relief I repeated the words of Him upon the cross, “Father, forgive them; for On a lower plane sentimentality, yet with per nce in plain \speaking, Senator Cummins took up on Saturday the tale of the tariff‘and the bill to give the farmers a subsidy. He again asserted If objection, especially when it came from champions cf high protection, that the Haugen bill woyld raise the price of the food to the consuniing public. What else did the protective tariff aim to do ex- It couldn't do it for the farmer, save in a pitifully small dgeree, and now it was the turn of agriculture to demand a truly effective Senator Cummins wound up cences. by making-the cracular assertion that defeat of the Haugen bill, on the ground that it would tend to increase the price of farm products to the American consumer, “means that the whole policy of protec- It is, doubtful if Senator Cummins himself could be got to vote for low-tariff Democratic Rep- If he advises Iowa farmers to support the Democratic candidate for his own seat, Mr. Porter, we shall be very much It will not be so easy to cure Iowa of |view. The revolt against Senator dream to the earth first?” asked The Sand Man said he would de- liver it for me,” said their host. “We! often do favors for each other. But hark! Here comes Snovzle now.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1026, NEA Service, Inc.) MANY GATHER —_, ATOLDFORT TO | HEAR PROGRAM (Continued from page one.) | -j country. He declared he was no blic speaker, but that he thought au great deal of North Dakota and came because he wanted to. { it n bringing settlers into the state and developing it. H \ Henry Halverson - followed Mr./ ¢| Hannaford with a tenor solo, “North | Dakota,” the words and music tor which were written by two profes- sors at Jamestown College. Reviews Progress Dr, John Lee Coulter's address fol- owed. “No event in the history of our tate is more important than this meeting today,” said Dr. Coulter. ‘The Custer massacre of 50 years ago was the beginning of the end ot exclusive wild life and uncivilized control of the land of the Dakotas. fj It was the certain final event of th old regime which ushered in a haw- century of pioneering which has brought us to this day. It is well that |we should briefly look back over the | (Indian period in order to get a true background for our pictures it is also well that we should meet to ‘ommemorate the semi-centennial of he great massacre; but it is equally important that we should briefly re- ‘ork uccomplished in this years of pioneering and transition from a frontier to a stable | prosperous civilization, i “Prior to 1870 the land of the Dakotas was a vast stretch of un- settled territory inhabited by the buffalo, deer and antelope, the wild chickens, ducks and geese, the fur bearing anima! 1 fruits and grasses and Indian corn j provided food and feed for all alike, ' the Indians, wild animals and bird: Only the explorer, the ionary and the fur trader and trapper had enter- ed this vast domain to study its possi- bilities, to bring civilization to the | inhabitants and to exploit its re- sources, But the settlers were at the threshhold. From the East they had advanced to the Red River of the [North and by 1870 they were looking out over the river toward the West, | toward the setting Sun. A Noteworthy Pe “The peripd from 1870 to 1876 was a tremendously noteworthy one. Boats appeared on the Red River of the North and others pushed their ; way north into the Hudson Bay coun- | try, while others appeared on the Great jouri and its tranches ain evidence that i was to move in. Ferries were provided at suitable points along these streams for those who came, on foot, horseback, driving horses, mules or oxe sete, Bridges were thrown ss streams and stage lines were extended. Engineers scouted the territo id laid plans for roads, bridges, railroads and other evidence of permanent settlement. The greatest of these engineers. Mi Stevens, is here with us todav to r view the olden days and see the ne developments and help us to span years and regale us with reminis- of course. cannot review this period from my own memory but have gotten it on many a winter evening hefore the fireplace. from some of the hardy pioneers of that day. My own father, who only a month ago celebrated his 80th anniversary, when & young man just 2 in 1871, rode up to the east bank of the Red River across from what is now Fargo, the financial, commercial, industrial, educational and transporta- | tion capital of the state. There was, no bridge, no city. no railroad. no| the the Land of Opportunity. Here were possibilities the ‘like of which the world had never seen. They scouted the country north and south and west and selected land to make their future home. While some were at military posts, others were engaged in trapping and trading for; furs; others were ring out cities. and roads and building bridges and railroads: it so happens that my father was cutting timbers along'the streams for boat building and erecting log houses for settlers, Represents: the Change “But these study pioneers were not to gain full possession of this mag- nificent land of opnortunity without a struggle,—not only a struggle with virgin soil and ith wild life. but with the In: And the Custer massacre of 1 just 50 years ago -was the culmination of many minor experiences, ‘and is the event which we meet here today to commemorte, because it represents the ushering out of the old and in of the new. It rep- resents the beginning of that era j of development which has in 50 years j converted this land of ours into one of the beauty spots and most pros- perous areas of all the Nation. “Prior to 1776. the pioneering was all along our tern seaboard: it! was the colonial period. From 1776 to 1876 was a period of 100 years during which settlement had moved! westward 1000 miles,—indeed had reached our very doors. Ours is the period fraom 1876 to 1926—-a period of only 50 years, 50 years has And this period of} indeed been one of! pioneering—of building roads railroads and bridges and cities towns and villages, and homes and schools and churches and institu- tions of government. May we not. then, while we are thinking of the old indian days, of the introduction of civilization and its battles for supremacy, and of the 50 years of qT ty per cent interest in the arrange- large plates and dished out most gen- erous helpings of ice-cream, which he passed to the visitors. \ “Everyone likes my cooking,” said “Aren't you having any?” said! Blink. “The proof of the pudding is Nancy politely to the Dream-Maker) in the eating. I know you would Mi like those cakes. -Now here is some of my famous fudge. See what you think of it.” The cream puffs seemed to. disap- pear, and the Twins each took a piece of nut fudge instead. But it was the same as bef Not a thing fore, could tl taste. * Blink remarked that he hoped they a had had @ pleasant time and they had enjoyed his cooking. Then he wheeled away the tea-wagon the way he had come in. ‘And ‘now, my dears,” said the Dream-Maker Man, “while you have been eating I have been thinking and 1 have it all red out. We shail a the Setar gad tet 2 joosle ind asi whisking hed “ in his airplane, Saar av Bi, ie| sme Ree Wa latter of cream Pufls| (hove lawhene pil find Your under their noses. friends.” wie aed two| Man . Seek eae and Nick took an-| “Won't YOU, Aanegbo. take other and both of fhem started to bite. “Oh, no I’ never eat, tl i “Go right ahead,’ “But why do you keep a cook then?” Nancy started to ask, when she remembered the three 008! and Snuggle: and “No doubt they eat quite a lot,” she said to herself, opening her mouth wide and taking a large bite. - But the queerest thing happene She couldn't taste one blessed thin No. sir!. The minute she Li to her lips the ics ed te vanish. Sh times ‘ and BLINK SERVES LUNCH Cai ,. In came Blink with the lunch. Blink jwas the Dream-Maker Man’s cook, me know, who always kept in a muff when he wasn't ; lunch was arranged on. a tea- paste 3! uite unusual size. ae ad when the Twins looked ‘at 4 couldn’t helv Lecter? of the Sad in Man’s stand in ly Gan- ~y) "Would ‘you like if this t™ bi Blink, pointing oe lates beck and ; ae said Ne and, ‘too, seémed.to be | lost pioneering—may we not, as we com- memorate the outstanding event which marks the transition from the wid fe to the settled life of civil-| ii an, turn our eyes in closing to the period of 50 years just ahéad of us! Sees Greater North Dakota “I think I see clearly a new. and Greater North Dekota; I see a trans- ition from the breaking of the sod,’ a from the extensive, exploitive type of agriculture with the bonanza wheat farms and great ranches of sheep and cattle; I see another hundred | thousand farmsteads with shade trees. shelter belts, fruits and gardens of which the Government station at Mandan is a demonstration. I see new and more productive and profita- ble crops and lowing herds and flocks of sheep and poultry and other evi-; dences ot prosperity. I see prosperous railroads. graveled highways, growing cities and towns all to serve the great. agricultural groups. I see great in- dustrial plants, developing our coal me working up Su easiest, products. I see great power feat ‘and electrical power lines serv- ing farms as well as towns. And see not only beautiful and hap; Prosperous homes but. schools. di o and the Indians. Wild | , years of age,!down the cup with a long’ suffering, settled life—only ‘the great land of as a beauty, she had fallen wildly in Dakotas stretched out before his; loye with With other young pioneers ; handsome, from the East he saw that here was on a boat Here werei Barbara and Santa Rosa Island. She resources beyond the dream of kings| wanted to marry and priests and potentates of old. I marriage is this for a McNeil? T think I'd eve: a peuanter, of mine could so fa ever-growing bitterness as the mento: furious in her resentment. If she only knew as much then as she knew now!” back down, are you? Awfully brave guns, aren't you?” You marriage ?’ I told you so, started this suit?” realize what you're saying? ! brought up as you were, to say such i thing. .You married you try is marriage! most in her throa' enced as you were, rem They keep their compacts.’ walking out—I'm not quitting cold. was, willing to give me even a twen- ment, He didn’t give a d— oceur to Ben Murillo, that a girl’s part of ‘it needs to He’s the lord and master—the im- pig one. churches and government buildings to back over the days preceding in I tener and K.; all of th and Charles Roth, of the 22nd Infantry, “SANDY” BY ELENORE MEHERIN WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN \ THE STORY 8O FAR Sandy: MeNeil, forced by her sim-i- poverished family into # loveless mar- | riage with Ben Murillo, a rich Italian, sucrifices ther love for Timmy, a childhood sweetheart, Frequent quar- rels follow. almost immediately. Seeking som: escape, Sandy appeals to her Uncl lulu trip with her mother. There! she meets Ramon Worth, who drives and dances with ‘her, and finally napkin in her trembling hands. She said, hoarsely: “You're beside your- I'm I'm not not. beside myself. going to sit here and have e I knew—I KNEW! should have known. Everybody He outlined the work of the N. P., Bob, who enables her to take a Hono-j ought to know everything and there'd be no mistakes made. Some things { " “MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926 Early Action on Farm Relief and Deficiency | Bill Will Open Way | $100,000,000 fund to assist farmer-; | controlled co-operative organizations | ! | \ (Continued from page one.) i jin building up machinery for the or- ‘derly marketing of crop surpluses, ‘the credit proposal was advanced in/ But | tho house by Representative Tincher, | ; Republican, Kansas, but was with- s ving |*0U Sil calling me a welcher. Telling (drawn shortly before the Haugen { A son is born, dying: Of cougse, | equaliaation fee bill was voted down. | [It has been brought forward by Sena- {tor Fess, Republican, Ohi¥, in the | (senate, as a substitute for the McNary proposal, similar to the Haugen bill, you can’t know! .Could I know that, which was voted down last week as saves her life in the surt. On sail-bhegj aj, One 10 tell me, where to ing home she was surprised to find: thing! Cald I know hewac lashing him @ passenger. During the voyage | . he declares his love. Murillo megta Sandy and her mother at the pier and at an overnight motor stop Sandy demands a separate room. At home she tells Murillo she must be freed. Threatening her with bodily injury, he declares he will never release her. GO ON _ WITH THE STORY FROM HERE Chapter 38. Sandy picked up tho clipping, frowned to hide the sudden panic “What's it all about, Isabel?” “Read it. Madeline saw Chris- sie Keiston was there this morning to talk about it. So you see—”" Mrs. McNeil clasped’ her hands, rubbing the thumbs back and forth one over the other. She said with frightened resolution; “I told them it wasn’t true.” The clipping was from the Society News: rambling item written with 8 neial chattiness, has it that one of our popular young matrons, a bride of last year, may soon enter suit for ce. Gossip that all was not ranquil on the matrimonial sea has heen floating about the younger Imost since the honeymoon days. he bride was formerly one of the much courted members of the debu- tante group, being considered a par- ticularly’ pretty example of the ti- tian type. She has recently been so- Journing in the Hawaiian Islands, where she went to convalesce from a serious illnes: We are told, oni ex- ent authority it she was be- sieged with admi: ion during her trip, which those in the know state was taken as the first step in the separation proceedings. The bride belongs to one of the pioneer families of Santa Barbara, being connected on the paternal side with the Spanish aristocrats of the mission days. The groom is one of the richest young men in the South. He comes of an-old and very con servative family.” As Sandy read her mother watch- ed in a pained, breathless . anxiety. She now repeated: “It's not true, of course! You didn’t know of. this ?” i course Leaning for the warm hand pressing on Sandy’s:, “You haven't taken any such step: What chances hi only home five days. have they to print such things?” Mrs. McNeil drew a long, relieved breath. They have no right, of course. Papers do these things. Sandy, I want you to tell me the truth, are you THINKING—I mean even thinking of divore You said well, I never know whether to be- lieve what you say or not, you’re so ring. You intimated something like it while we were away. You were joking, weren't you?” ft t ti Alice, drinking her tea, now put ironic smile expressing to all the] $ Neil family her utter disdain. lice was a violent enemy of “family interference.” She considered her life. had been viciously warped. 1 At 19 when she was in tho lists Sesnon, a deckhand Santa, oung Teddy ight-hearted ying betwedn him. In vain did “What kind of a Did live to see the day isabel implore: upbringing? A sailor. So Angus He called on Teddy. threatened him. He had him Alice, recalling this episode with ears. could become perfectly “Indeed! ‘transferred to Los Angeles. She looked at Sandy, closed her eyes and repeated her smile of dis-}\ the perspiration running down her cheeks. This plainly said: “Ready to “I want you to answer me, Sandy. ’re not trying to put a: your @ put aside already, mother, a “What do you mean? Have -you “No. But I mean to.” “What are you saying? Do you A girl en. You | Hi v what you were doi “One thing you “never, know. till ‘ou can make a jest of it?” Sendy's heart rapped swiftly, “Other girls are just as inexpe: ber that. “I meant to keep mi I'm not 'd have stuck with any man who li “Sandy!” “It’s the truth. It doesn’t even we e considered ii All that’s necessary is happiness. It was nothing but je when he smiled, doze when he eat when he ate. Guess the Mrs. McNeil turned white as the | back’ ‘this perfectly cultured fellow: the feeling an: and you just hang on—a ghost—an unburied years ago. You can't tell holy people hate each other—when they bring out ull the meanest and ug- | liest traits. doing right to keep that up for life!” them, They d That's ail I've got to say for them. me in it. ried Ben Murillo if you hi cause I got caught in a storm. made me feel I'd dug the graves un- der both of you. to heve fallen for it. 1 made a mis- take. rest of my life abiding by it? dan’t I wipe other errors are corrected? it, mother.” ke be considered and were taught, Will you promise me? knows I can’t refuse her! I'm the dupe of my affections—Oh, Lord—” cati in with agitation. went out to here, mother the way?” Now Com med” and shaken at the look on Isabel’s face. had a good stock. les. }mothe: ‘whe di Isabel smiled. cover. sent her home in.a machine that she called. She told herself: “Poor dar- the spaned the door she sa apyth f Nindeline swallo hstreaming eyes sh “You're sati satisfied now: Ce up his sleewe et the visions 1 had of our marriage.” “At Yosemite a man picks up my shawl when it drops, and I'm imme- diately called to our room and given @ lecture on wifely deportment. He orders me to be more circumspect— not to flaunt myself before strangers. Would ‘he have dared that when we were engaged? “And at Tahoe an ucquaintance offers his cigarette case. I take one. My husband comes up and orders be- fore every one: “Sandy, put that 1 laugh. | He snatches it from me with a calm: ‘I don't like your conduct. I don't wish you even to pretend to smoke!’ * “And at Riverside I dance twice with the same man. He comes up ready to kill me. He says before ‘Get your things! We're leav ‘Those are all very trifling mat- t “What's life but a trifle? If you Jook at it that way what does it matter whether an atom like Ben Murillo or I is happy?” Sandy was now glancing resolutely at her fork, the tines worn thin these forty or fifty years. Alice would get fi She wi ished di ing She didn't dare raise her eyes. yee whispered to herself hysterical- yi other minute and I'll bawl! “Lord, I'm going to bawl! An- beginning again, “T these are all trifles. Hex mother fter that, y id the defiance is killed corpse. Women did that They're not doing it now. us today that. it’s a and sacred union when two You can’t tell us we're I tell you, Sandy, that you. must rise to your problem. You must bear and grow noble in these little unpleasant traits in your | 3 husband. him. this idea of ' divorce. the bearing of In time you can change And forget once and for all You were in ull possession of your senses when you made your vows.” “Maybe I was in full possession of idn't amount to much. ’3 my senses that got me into his jam, they’re not going to keep And I'd never hi reated me like a scarlet sister be- You On, you did! weak little fool “1 dmit I was Wihy do I have to spend the Why it out the same a: I don't ee why marriage with only two people concerned should have to be rpetuated when it’s a grand fraud Tice mine is Mrs. McNeil, very white about ips, her eyes «down, said tl ‘Sandy. Promise to watea while.” “I don't think you ought to ask the ly: “I do asl Your family must the principles you Sandy thought bitterly: “She She knows She was subdued and uncommuni- the rest of the hour she spent old home. Walking back she was burning Toward 4 o'clock that afternoon she the garden. It was jultry—oppressively warm. She be- an to pick sweet. pei She turned with that feeling of impending evil one sometimes has. Her mother was coming up the She reached Sandy, gasping, “What in the world brings you ? You didn’t walk all ‘Part of it. I—was—worried. You idn’t—do—anything, Sandy?” “Of course not! Of course nett out! yenye int” : 7 Sandy ran into the ‘house frig! worn yourself She pened for a jittle wine. Murillo An empty bottle—thre She called to Idi r’s going to faint. Where is mn stuff, anyway?” It’s all locked up. Mr. Murillo the only key.” “Oh, just like him She brought a glass of water, She seemed to re- Half an bour later Sandy ttle brandy- e empty bot- ing Isabel. It was the heat—just heat.” But early the next morning she rent to her mother’s house. As she jadeline going up the s' erying. the matter? irs. Ma Lord, has bitterly. With glared at Sandy: ied now! I hope you're ine was “wi jing happened?” . (Continued.) 1 serving their purposes as they, ti it we lay aside | la iffereneces, our homely labors, and ur other activities, to come together jorate Sront event in Tana of the "pa cotas, to look if review ay Beet 2 years ing an nal! 0 rhe Sater on 8 ie tls Land at unity, land ‘we to Greater Noy Dakota.” Judge Christianson. followed Dr, Coulter's address with the intraduc- time soldiers who with rv. Th na ere, Mi irinderwold, troop M.; Chip Creig! Johnson Horner, troop immortal Seventh, and jon of four ol C chi and for their that ree, two were the al ce) | who also seyved under Custer at one uy dian Song, which followed tollowed in its turn by the of America. In the sing- re our cares for the day, our political! ine of this, Mr. Halverson led as be- ‘us the Indians'who sang the death ant for their brav id enempes equally brave com- Ives present the Little Big Lge the battle o hief White Cow Walking wi think my | ° her sister going to tell me where toja rider to the co-operative marketing 4 bill. | | TODAY | O—— (Continued from page one) as she stood beside him on the ship that brought him home. Lord Rothschild will give $5,000,- 000 to the cause of Zionism, reconstruction. work in Palestine. Interesting ‘to students of race and religion is the fact that the Rotins- childs, richest of all Jewish families, have retained their orthodox faith. Lord Rothschild observes all the Jewish holy days, and is known on the day of atonement to stand for hours in a corner with his face turned toward the wall, Now he contributes a ‘fortune to help the restoration: of ancient Jewish glory in Palestine. At the Strangeway jail in Man- chester, England, a woman was hanged’ for murder, thousands, in vain, signed’a petition for mercy. The woman's three children (includ- ing a small baby boy). saw her in jail for the last time on Monday. Those children, destined to be point- ed at through: life, are punished more severely then their mother. ut English law is thorough, relentless, and it does discourage murder--more than you can say for United States law, A young man and his wife were found shot dead in their New York apartment yesterday, and reporters were excited” It was a fashionable apartment in a fashionable ncigh- borhood, and they were fashionable people. In addition, they. were rich and, as a finishing touch, the hus- band had ancestors that came over m the Mayflower, What did this couple, hurried from life, find in the other world? — Is there aristocracy there? Did they wait, in line, for their turn? Mr. Wheeler tells Senator the Anti-saloon league has million dollars since prohiv dry.up the United Stal sum, but the begrudge it if it did th work, The trouble is, the country is Y. While the nti-saloon league was spending 35 millions, the bootleggers were taking in more than a thousand million: Reed Lady Astor, -whom this country vrovided to be the first woman mem- ber of parliament, demands an end to soft coal smoke nuisance in. Bri cities, would end in all ti if the people could realize black smoke, shutting-out the health-} giving rays of the sun, shortens’ life, prevents recovery from siekness} ‘> and, indirectly, commits mur '_ A THOUGHT | ee This poor widow hath‘cast more in than all they. which have cast into the treasury.—M. A rich man without charity is « rogue, and perhaps it would be no difficult matter to prove that he also és a fool,—Fielding. —— FOOT SPECIALIST - All diseases of the feet success- fully Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Richmond's Bootery Sat. 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