The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 10

The Bismarck..Fribune} An Independest Newspajer THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) “Published by the Biathatck Tribube Comipa Bismarck, 'N. D., and entered at the postoffles at Bigmarck, as second class matter, George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advarice Daily dy carrier, year...... evens Daily by mall, ber year (is ‘Bimal Déily by mail, ein state ‘ohtside Bisihairek)......+0- ws Déily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation —————— Member of The Asaociated Press | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | use for republication of all news dispatches credited to.it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also | the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in, All rights o% republication of all other matter jin are also re: a Foreign Representatives — : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY geicace DETROIT | Te Bldg. Kresge Bidg. . PAYNB, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK CRs : Fifth Ave. Bldg. >: Official City, State and County Newspayer) i Liberty Weck—Lest We Forget Liberty Week is a fine idea. It is born of tho same spirit tlt launched the great Sesquicenten- | . nial at Philddelyfifa: There is not a community in the whole length and} breadth of this fair land that does not need a re- dedication to the prin- ciples of freedom, toler- ance and forbearance so admirably expressed by the founders of the Union in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and reiterated down through the years in the or- ganic-laws of the various states of the naticn. When this naticn was torn asunder by hatred, bigotry and narrow sectionalism, it was the calm voice of Abraham Lincoln that uttered these eel orable words: { { { “With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right—let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation’s wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphan; to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.” Therefore in the spirit of the great cmancipator let us examine the corner stone of Anterican liberty in the varicus historic documents of the nation and the :taic. Article three of the Articles of Confed- eratien adopted November 15, 1777, contained this guaranty: “The states hereby severally enter into a firm league of friendship with each ‘other for their common defense, the security -of their liberties, and their mutual and gen- eral welfare, binding themselves to assist each other, against all force offered to, or attacks made upon them, or any‘ of them, on accotnt of religion, sovereignty, trade or any other pretense whatever.” It is significant that the first amendment to the federal Constitution reads as follows: “Congress shall make no law respecting wn establishment of religion, or prohibit- ing the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; ct the right of the people peacefully to as- semble, and to petition the governmnet for a redress of grievances.” The Enabling Act providing for the division of Dakota into two statexhas this guaranty: “First: That the perfect toleration of religicus sentiment shall be secured and that no inhabitant shall. éver be molested in person or property on account of his or her mode of religious worship.” When our great state, which every loyal citizen loves and esteems, was admitted tu the Union, October 1, 1889, the fathers that drafted the con- stitution wrote into Section 4, that great guaranty which is the corner stone of aif our liberties, the great fountainhead of our blessings: “The free exercise and enjoyment of re- ligous profession and worship, without dis- crimination or preference shall: be forever guarantced in this state; and no person shall be rendered incompetent to be a wit- ness or juror on account of his opinion on matters of religious belief; but the liberty of conscience hereby secufed shall’ not: be so construed as to“excuse acts of A ness or justify p¥acticés ihoonsistent with the peace or safety of his state.” Mogday there pealed forth under the halids of the chief executive of, this state clear tonéi‘of the The Man of the Hi Joseph Cafllaux, a Frenchman, was convicted dur- ihg the war of dealing with the German enemy. It Was only Inst year that he was restéred to full citi- zenahip. | en ee ee THE BISMARCK | me We rémember him best, perhiips, as the | cinissary of the French govefnment duting the debt | hegcetiations with France in Washington last sum- mer : : Today te is réported as being in a st¥ategic posi- stateshien have failed to cstablish a government and are faced with’ a dissolution of the chamber of dep- juties and a further decline of the franc. Tt is out of crises like these that strong men enterge to power. France long has had its eyes on Italy—and Mussolini. What man in France is pow- crful enough to emulate the iron man of Rome? It is being whispered that that man is Caillaux. He has acceptéd the post of finance ister, but has let it bé known that he would be satisfied only with a job giving him full power. It may be that France is swinging teward a dic- tatorship. il The Dawes Plan The true test of any plan is whether or not it works. Thus the true test of the Dawes Repara- Mtions plan for Eurépe was conceded to be whether | or not it would work. So far it has. There have been times whey it seemed as if it would not, like the recent period of trade depression in Germany, yet, in the end, things ‘begin. to function smoothly again. Thus, by the fest of actual trial, the Dawés plan seems to be a proven succéss. Certainly it proved to be the turning point in the rehabilitation of Burope. i Germany Has met her obligations punctually and regularly, even during trying periods of cconomic depression and thus has justified the confidence and | trust imposed in her as a signatory to the Dawes Plan. ‘ As it stafids' today the plan is a marked tribute to the organization genius of the man who read the “riot act” to the United States Senate upon being made vice-président of the United States. If the Senate were as wise as Europé was, the Senate will heed his words. ~ ; The Boy’s Future Experts tell us character is formed in early child- hood. If they are right, then most of the babies sitting around now are going to grow up and be loafers. : But you never can tell. The child who plays under the bed doesn’t always become a burglar. Just because a little fellow enjoys making mud pies, you can’t say he is going to be a great divorc: lawyer, Will the béy: who snatches his younger brother's milk and drinks it become a prohibition agent? No one can forecast the child’s future. The boy seldom turns out to be as good as his parents hope, or as bad as the neighbors expect. Sherry, Farmer Boy Louis Sherry, who earned world-wide fame in the days when a restaurant was a restaurant, died the other day in New York. For years Sherry’s was a name that.was synony- mous with' the very finest in wining and dining, and ‘perhaps most'of the patrons thought he was French. He had that French manner and a French-sounding name; yet he was a down east Yankee, being born in Vermont. If so, it would be well to watch Mr. j tion’ tint ‘may yet win him @ dictatorship. French | { { i j { maemo nn rao tet ly il) i} i PMAllil, { : { | { HER OWN WA BLACKMAIL? ou do not mean to tell me, Joan, that. Barry Cornwall did not love you?” ‘He did not, he does not. He never id love me for a moment.” Joan’s face grew hard and she’ sat up straight and the tears dricd on her lashes, “Up until today I thought he did, but now I know much better. .When f went over to The Circle after I nad bought those handkerchiefs of you, I showed them to him and told him they were a birthday present for my brothe: He looked up quickly: and sai ‘Why, darling, I thought you had bought them for me. Today is my birthday.’ | ‘Of course, I gave them id he .was so. sweet al a ‘when he said: ‘Dearest, I cannot wait any longer. Let's get married to- pniene T was only too glad to fall in with his plans. I remember now thinking that he acted worried over somethi him, that “But while I was with him I w Son of a poor fatmer, Louis Sherry made millions | as a restaurateur and, more important still, left be: hind him a very famous name. [ — Bditorial Comment | Minnesota’s Royal Guests (Minneapolis Journal) Minnesota is hostess today and tomorrow to that “Most Christian Prince,” Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, and the Crown Princess Louise, his charming Eng- lish wife: / The royal travelers, since laitding in New York, have been well and cordially entertaiiied. But now for the first time they enter a Commonwealth that can give them a real home welcome, because it is a State in whose development their own people have long had a large and useful share. There are more people of Swedtsh drigin in Min- ne#ota today than in’any othér State in the Utiion. There are niore people of Swedish origin in Min- neapolis today than in atly city of Sweden, stive Stockholm and Gothenburg. Of the million and a half of her sohs and datighters' whom Sweden ‘has sent to Amerita, to settlé in every Statd in’ the Union, much the largest fraetion came to Minne- ‘sota, where they have played important roles in every walk of life, inevery forward movement. So Gustaf Adolf’ today is, in a very true sense. coming among his own pebple, ant! among thos¢ who know well’ how to appreciate his own people at their real worth: And*to this the warmth and sincerity of our welcome shall testify. Noy can’ Swedish hearts, be blamed today for Swelling with pride. For the Prince is a royal dem- ocrat of the finest type. Indeed, if his father, King Gustaf V, werd to ‘pass on tomorrow, ‘people of Swedén Were to be’ ‘Tikely tliat such choite would fall’ Prince who is now the heir ap; He in a figure to sppéal’ When the moon began to get bright again, the Man-in-the-Moon said,| “Now the moon is a boat. If you like, you go adventuring in it instead of in your broken airplane.” “I'd be glad to,” said the Dream- Maker Man. “So should tired of my “And so should we, vpeaking for herself always wanted to take ‘the, moon when it looks like a By that time the moon wi small golden skiff, and they ed in, It never oceurred to the Twins to wondér how it had shrunk| from a large place with entire coun-. tties on it, to the size of a tiny boat. | oe ” said the Man-in-the- iting down in the middle and picking up a of oars. ! Suddeniy Nick shouted. “Where - are Bnore and the Dream-Maker Man? | gone! ” said the Man- , looking over-| board. “They must have fallen out. @h, there they are! They landed on 4 comet, so they’re safe. They can ride around on that for hi * said Snore. “I get metimes.” id N re “Why, su they ar in-the-Moon imi, He didn’t seem to bi and Nancy thought, cause he’s a moon perso! ple seem never to worry ubout any-| thing.” . | The Man-in-the-Moon started to} row, and: he rowed and rowed and; kept on rowing while the Twins talked. ; Et semed. that they were always telling some new person how Inco, the china elephant with the roses all over him, and Flops, the toy clown, hag run off, and come.to the in. ‘Why did the. think he ” asked the Man-in-th uty painted on him, it ini in him, i juldn’t have been so ‘bad” af. ati nco feat him, s9ay7 that?” ae perfectly happy, but when I left him, could not marry him secretly or any to make a few preparations I began| other way as he was already marrie to get frightened, of you. myself and instinetively I knew that you would understand. exe i him, my. p! coming to dine with me and’I was go- i that, was afra no ‘one should witness the ceremony, but I would not give in. told him indignantly that I would not marry him secretly or any other wi and answered contemptuously that I of lumber per year. the woods before long. “drink, drank, “drink, drink, bad part is he is trying ¢o form one again.” * husband. But that doesn’t ‘get he ——_———_—____—_—_—_-o |: BARBS i . | | cathe aa Sa By Tom Sims Had ao big storm in Iowa, which pfs be blamed on the recent elec- jon. \Y to Lela. It was then, dear, that I thought You were a girl just like rushed back to the store with an Y I wanted to buy more ndkerchiefs and while you were out I asked you to dine “L askee x‘ “ ‘Because ; lars ith me. “After I left. you I came out here. Ned up Barry, and told him that I as going to meet him at The Circle immediately. When we meét.1 cola n, saying that you were off eh for that p at the price, ‘Good-by turned to go. ng to bring you to see us marriod. “Imniediately he became so angry He insisted that At last 1 ey. for me,’” “Hé was beside himself with rage name in our short of divorce goes. less you become. the thermometer, Oregon is cutting two billion feet We'll be out of Bootleg “ customers It used to be | thing. But now it's drunk.” Words are so panne, In France, J Buiand is- trying to fogm.'a cabinet. That isn’t bad. The tle contrary at times. ‘Actress says she is | mad at he: “For a minute or two L stunned that I could not speak. “‘Why were you going through fake tuurriage ceremony with me? T found this that Melee have fifty Spee dol- efore tomorrow night and knew if I went to your step-father|With tho new baby. | and told kim tomorrow morning that T was your husband he would buy me mount and think it was newspaper. and TOMORROW: A Damaning Page. The more you rest the more rest- Gasoline pricés seem to be sct by Most of us would rather have what we want thanebe happy. prove A diplomat is one who glaims he didn’t do any such thing and ises he never will do it again. Some people have beer women so long they just can’t help being a lit- Ir r | (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) you heard; #%d_ generous; titty thou- Nothing | oF = one Even if this isn't the land of the free it’s the home of the brave. prom- WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY 8O FAI Sandy McNeil, forced. by ‘ger im- proverished family into # loveless | marriage with Bon Murillo, « rich {Htalian, sacrifices her love for Tim- my, a childhood sweetheart. Fre- quent quarreis follow. A son is born, dying almost immediately. Seeking’ some escape, Sandy appeals to her Uncle Bob, who efables her to take a Honolulu trip with her mother. There she mects Ramon Worth, who saves her life in the surf. He boat the samo steamer home and during the voyage declares his love. At jhomo Sandy tells Murillo she miust be freed. He declared he will never release her. ‘Later he interce) letter from Ramon to Sandy. When Ramon telephones asking where he may address her she gives the num- ber of a private postoffice box she has rented. y — GO ON WITH TRE STORY ° PRON AERE Chapter 41. Sandy asked Judith a question. She asked it—and waited as though her life hung on Judith’s They talked of men ai marriage. What kind of a : mga fl most am A * eep beauty in the emotion, once it is theirs? flow cherish it through all the pettiness of every- day life so that it may remain love- ly and supreme? As long a8 is a girl left in the world, wheth she be saint or spinster or flapper, asked. | \ Judith said: “When 1 love I'll never stop to i i about it—to wonder or doubt. I'll throw every- thing to-the winds—everything—and follow him!” 4 Sandy pus her hand against the deep pocket of her poreater: Three letters wero pinned there. They were from Ramon. They’ filled her with excitement and Unrest, As though she were wading into high, warm waters—going out further and ees till the iled up—breast joy “Yes, Jude! But suppose you weren't. frge to follow him? Sup- pose you were as I, married to a other and couldn't throw everything to the winds—what then It was 7 o’clock—the middle of No- vember. They set in the big, old MeNceil kitchen, a roaring fire in the stove. They had been talking j{for hours cramming in: whole cen- turies of gossip ovér this farewell was so} meal. Judith came down over the week- a'end. She was Icaving on tho night! ijtrain. And this was'the first after- noon they'd had the least nce for morning |@2¥ .kind of chummy privacy. -Angus sitting with his i| wife: Alice at Madeiine’s helping t So Sandy and Judith talked and talked. They laid out all their thoughts for cach other. Now Judith became silent. sat with her eyes down—la! She @; “He grasped my arm right here.” with very thick, stubby las! Pulling up her sleeves Joan showe me a great black and blue spot. . ‘Wait a minute, Joan, me say that I must have sand dollars before tomorrow night,’ said Barry. ‘Well, you must get it| &¥,3¥ nc 4| had a large mouth, too. Sandy loved Judith’s mouth—strong ‘and fie! very shy withal. Looking at her, Sandy thought: “If I were a man I'd like to be loved di y “What would you do then if you weren't free to marry him? If yous were tied to another?” \ % “That couldn't happen to me! “You mcan you couldn't be pushed n or crucified into # loveless ? You don't -know, Jude, Vhow you'd feel if your mother came crying and crying to you and tell- ing you that you’d lowered her heart to the dust and trampled on it—” Sandy bit her lips: “Of course; zou wouldn't have been driven to it, jude. And neither would I if I weren't utterly worthli ‘imes I think it was wi my ‘almighty conceit’ that got me into it. I thought I was so gorgeous 1 could do whatever I wanted with ae man. Lotseof girls think that.” , “They load uP. with a knockout trousseau and they have visions of the man falling in a faint with tonishment when he sees them these filmy wisps. The girl thinks all she has to do is to lower her beautiful eyes, pass before him with Heating “Aisne and he's going to ro} ‘with adoration. show and it’s all go exotic and postic = MR. TRUG, HOW ABOUT BORROWING. Your LAWN MOWER . AGAIN F ‘She's ai fe ite an awakening. Mcn efen’t s0 sensitive to these itesdlecpoint refine- ts. Look at all .the\ Ex ites who. ‘taaeey. corn tet snd cabbage wives!” x: is grated on Judit tho fancied hereclt und ‘her ‘aa tending .of the edge i ‘a flame lit world under mn ig couldn't ’ ‘And jie love: raistotaaed pose that’ came gir’ }tarn oft wrong. S: to yo ‘and. then fA e How docs one these questions will be tremblingly| Met's on his knees perfectly mutée| A. ‘And she'll run, th th: “Would I be talking of it had?” id i wrote about The one you met in Hono- “Don’t jump to conclu- sions, Jude.” “Then the thing for yéu to do is to get free first.. Oh, do that first, pene. h this family of mince?” ‘ou let them beat you once.” “It would kill my mother. I can't get free, Jude. I’ve promised Isabel 1 wouldn’t try.” | To Judith with her ideals glowing f ti ve was unique ehd + the one thing holy ind supreme in life.’ No one should dare to hold it from another. The sloving and frust- thought of Sandy rated‘now filled her with all anguish of pity. She said tragically 'y did you promise it? Whi to be- come ‘of you?” Sandy laughed. Eight o'clock. He would be down there now. A clear, sharp night with the cold, brown hills stretch- ing their long slim arms to the wa- feaching out to the said: “Judith, better I'm going to on the leokowt for a Perhaps. he was and disappointed. his coat up to his cars: I sould. stay longer, Sandy. We an wii.k. down Sandy me— Thet'sierhat you can do.” 4 her “Yes,” said Sandy. “And I dare say: there'll be plenty of time, I'm going to wait for the kind love you dream about, Jude. And that: only happens once in every ten thousand years or so. Dante and -Beatricec. And that: was all ec, arm ning the sbxcite- Sandy's quiet. Judith long- fing to say the word that would keep Sandy from some wild, impulsive blunder—feeling her distant now-— alooi—tlinging her arms about -her “Goodby, olo darling. And remem- ber, when you come to town I'll have enough to stake you up!” Ten, o’clock—the train pulling out —Judith waving. The train gone. Alone now. Dark—not a single a. The bald hills mingling with jo sky. Sandy walked toward them: Then she turned about) He was gonc— long gone. ie turned about and went toward tho beach. She watked slowly. Oh, he was surely pone, Then she walk- ed quickly—almost running. She reached the pier. Dark—utterly dark ig. waving shadows following and encompassing her. (Continued.) | Bills Allowed By | | City Commission | —_—_— “0 J. L. Murray, cheek protector.. 60.00 Modern Machine Work: 1.50 Smith Grocery, suppl Postmaster, box rent { Library, book cpntracts . Waterworks Dept, payroll C. L. Young, extra services ee ar, ‘ing city ordinances Street tment, LS. lericks, Underwood Tpyewri Gyandard il G ndard Qi gas. : Wachter Transfer Co,, labor . uick Print, Inc., envelopes .. hter Transfer Co., sprinkling .... ter Transfer Fredericks, r payroll ... ing aneh é Wi J. Reagil Co.. books : Finney Drug Store. supplies .. B. K. Skeels, supplies ..... +: Kendallyifle Broom and Brush Co., supplies . Catherine E. Morris, . Met H, R. Hunting Filtration Plant, pay: Guss: 's Grocery, suppl: The “Two Brewei coaching inn in ronized by Dick pulled down and rebui “By nieans of a » the le ves