The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 4

maven OauRaRAE ist B ‘PAGE FOUR —— The Bismarck Tribune An Independest Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company, ie iat entered at the postoffice a! Sismarck, jecond class matter. George D. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance - dy carrier, per year. «$7.20 Daily by mail, per year, (in 4. Pai by. = 5 ) ber year imatck) ‘ate o1 ‘baity' by vrai, outside of North Dak Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press :~ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to “ase for republication of all Gap dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited Paper: and also | the local news of spontaneous cee ublished here- | in. All rights of republication of herein are also reserved, Published preeioy He. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE sendestitn | / dg. aroors Bldg. PAYNE, BUBRE AND SMITH <=w YORK - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Curb Fortune Telling | The conditions existing in our national capital, according to the evidence presented to Congress, of + millions of dollars being spent in Washington alone with fortune tellers, clairvoyants and sellers of love potions, charms and talismans, exists to some ex-| , tent in ofr city, town and hamlet in the land.| ! The sai bag of tricks exposed to Congress { as being used in Washington is being used every. where; there may be differences in refinement and; ; polish but the tricks are fundamentally the same. * While it is true that Washington, the most cos- ; mopolitan city in America, is the only American! city ‘still licensing these charlatans to operate for! + “profit and gain” and that other cities make such > activities a misdemeanor, nevertheless it persists in these other cities to a greater extent than is gen- { ‘pupil in his grade. | ing. Posed upop, but such is the case. This being true, what of the less informed and less experienced citi- zen? Is he not even more easily mulcted by fortune tellers and such? The laws affecting these practices | should be even more rigidly enforced, and others, if | necessary, be made to abolish the nuisance. Outlets ! Baseball umpires make a grave mistake by not | jsitting out in the bleachers. It is quite evident that you can see the plays better from there than} 20! you can on the diamond. “Kill the ump!” yells a leather-lunged individual. On the face of it, one would say the bloodthirsty Person is peeved because the decision is ‘going | | against his choice. tne! This is only partly true. | We live in an age of diplomacy. It is considered good business policy to keep your feelings beneath \the surface, preserving a calm and confident ex- | i other matter | terior, 1 “Inhibitions,” is the word the psychoanalysts use. ; It means that “emotions stack up inside of us be- |cause they have no outlet.” ; It's unfair to the umpire. But it does a man good to go out and yell, “Kill the ump,” even though he may be doing it because he is mad at his own wife. The Dull Child Don’t worry if your child is not always an honor Just as infant prodigies some- times develop into backward adults, so dull children frequently become brilliant later. It is a great in- justice to imply that they are stupid, or are dunces. Besides making them tragically unhappy, it de- velops in them either resentment and a sullen dis- position or an inferiority complex, either of which may ‘exert an injurious influence upon their entire lives, The Wind Holds Out There were grave fears during March that the financial ship of the country would see some sail- The apprehensions went unverified. Looking back over the first six months of 1926 we see the ship has been carried well along in her course, her ; erally realized and a nationwide campaign against such fakirs might be entered into with much profit to all. It seems incredible that in this supposedly en- lightened age people of education and experience could still believe in black magic and need the : enactment of laws to protect them from being im- | the money. !WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE where this came from? Some cellar 3 RK: has, Ma TORY SO FAI your husband Sandy MeNeil, in love with warries Ben Murillo, a rich Italian, to please her impoverished family. iTyranny by Muriilo and frequest “quarrels follow. A son at birth, her uncle, aids in plans}, dy and her mother to take a trip to Honolulu. There she meets Ramon Worth, who saves her life in ‘the Surf. On the same steamer home he declares his love. Murillo declares ghe ‘will never release her. Judith "Moore, a cousin, tells Sandy love is everything. Murillo overtakes her fas she goes for a tryst with Ramon. Follows a clash over her promise to cher sick mother to give up plans ifor divorce. She appeals to Bob for aid in # divorce action. He tells Uher she has no grounds. Sandy de- *termines to make her own living. When she leanrs Muriilo will not be fin town over the week-end, she plans to give a party for her old friends. + GO ON WITH THE STORY Sandy FR HERE cocoa, ‘ Ida?” Chapter 50 “I got it.” There were ten girls in the. livi “You din't open room of Murillo’s home. They appear-| ly you didn ‘ed to be standing on tiptoe with ex-| “Ida smiled. citement. They talked with a quick brightness, glancing about, taking in ‘the furniture with photographic de- tail. They were subconsciously aware of Sandy’s tightened nerves and her fierce smoldering defiance. They qwere remembering those cancelied Anvitatior “Larky,” thought one. “How did Ts he around? Up- phe Lge i little Ella Rivers: i said that! . I'm a run for his ma But she went her nerves taut. creamed. chicken, ready, Ida? We're “Then you go in, worry. You ought like this every for a hottle. “It This was mixed shook her “You've a right to as he has. And ot “Did he sa ‘atairs, ? ) - And ne ely ‘Wonder why she cant beat this ‘time? Gosh. I'd like to see the gman who could tell me where to Shead in! His can ahd she hasn't even a Liszie to in! Why doesn’t she stop and show I a thing or two? 1 would, you et!” et herself around| made. her a little herself. Alice came in with a tray. jinkled. “Gee, a cocktail!” thought Stacy. “Well, he can't be so f blows the little girl to a ite! "Edna's own young husband mixed @ goodly drink when the crowd came ert mele Reese: He helped Edna set e tab! ught home a huge cake and cheerfully t took himself off to tickled that “the kid* ing a good time, too, and giever enough to amuse herself. yy weren't rich, but young and y com nions. ike @ good one,” loud “and eeeieeant”. “ good, said. Alice, guibly, imitaied h new slang as it app “Ever try 2 Cream and oney oye bourbon? ait over at Mame's night before jt “How's Mame? And how was the g for him, Alice? she Gisssest Aad ake ioe him, drinking his on y set he: She went to the ti her little cousin, she said| were ait fants. Mama Chapman's daughter on the di room, real kind in them and wére highly she mean holdin; troduce a man—j|my you to capitilate to “a petting car! rate, begetting pr roblems =| a TS what Td like BR had the romantic ent oF. monal!” her vision is, Alice lifted it, from the old boy’s medi She flushed, thinking: tense! I won't bluff any more. should I try_ to make _uayene: ml se happy? I'm lo T defend Ben Murill to see if they were hot, ‘everything week, from being lonesome. opened the refrigetator, brought out read the “Where did you get I went down for the wine last ni ight. you to sit hammering at that! As she returned to the dining typewriter so much. Look—” Ida}rzoom, Ida brought in a silver tray. bottles on the floor. I head trace of smoke or anything gets back ‘Monday morning. You yourself for once.” e would be there till Sandy put the bottle in the chest, a queer feeling that she was “yellow” care when he comes?” “What more can he do to me? The sooner this ends, the bet- Make him end it coldly defying Murillo, laughing at is Money, running up the bills, reckless ing life so ae, ee. him he would should have done it long ago!” eely glitter in her “Just think of it,” saying, referring to a SIMAY SAR, ‘hap- “ie calmly drove. up, to They thou her mother got excited. id—now this is the yea: iter is 12 he'll be carrying a hip flask and demanding a closed| “You're hopeful! ‘our kid will be married files. her eyes ag bg 2 get away with it lay Arliss rested her Send ish head on her clas | te, mean by that, Alice, how do ry get away with the their morals? Simple. Bgntd get away with both. carry no sails well filled by a friendly business wind. The futures are a bit uncertain, the prognosticators say, but that is a way futures have. It is not wise to go bearish on American, prospects. Every man knows what he would do if he had | ! i | Ella Rivers, with a clumsy attempt to make light of the incident. “Of course—it's only Ben's pre-| cious wife who must smell of laven- | der.” She closed her eyes, seeing! cover ‘ouls!” She thought burningly: at would th 4 say i I were to tell them I live what they talk? that a man—a charming fel- low, comes onge every week to visit me—that I drive about the hills at! midnight—that I think of throwing everything to the win She clinched * ae MEHERIN the table, ‘hearing the phone ring. Ida beckoned. “Someone for you,” she whispered. cupped her hands about the iece, shaking when she heard Sandy sipped thank Angus unbetold, ine chest.” Sale Be “rm glad inished with pre- ae: s voice. sald’ you cowidn’t make it, lid you phone?” “No one there? Aren’t you having your parts? Come out afterwards— just for a breat “Ne ite phone agai i “lt will “I don’t TL wait.” She opened the. door, whiff of the clean, cold ee was filled with smok —blae wil 2 Why. inane "Il give him ney now into the kitchen, Sho. stirred the the rolls halt an hour.” you come? be too late.” pin Just for a moment. sitting down.” . dearie, and don't to have @ party Keep you ‘Taint good takings a be seventeen in this jandy ago girls ‘lost’ their virtue. es A the rocedure, they merely is in this were the cordial: glasses fill ee with a dark syrup, a little twirl f whipped cream topping them. eve ‘gods, doing it up brown! Edna. * “Oh, a present from Ben,” Sandy boldly, ‘Then drink\to the dbsent one, since we wouldn't be drinking if he were the present. one!” label-creme de this, said said the cellar? Sure- “But he doesn’t know won't be with some empty took | i she emphatically. it! As much right, there won't be a when “Can we come ‘next week again,| i old stride!” “Every Saturday—that's my lord and master’s night out.” Sandy leaned over, lit, a cigarette from the tip of eet joyous this is,” she thought, her han ls shaking. She saw May's eyes widen. her blow the smoke free—heard hi 'Well—hello there!” ‘And she knew without glancing upward. Coming in like that— without a sound—like a thief. She moved over, beckoned gai “Come in, Benny. Meet the lit Don’t be bashful, Here's She thought with flashing “God—what now! sick, “Why do I she asked picture of herself 51 wines, squander- his hand before Cha lo passe wafting the smoke. “Whew! Quite a party, Maatile ike a teed house.” “Don't be so optimistic, Benny. Resemblance ends with, the sm ii le, began to talk} unless you've # mind to treat us.” ind, Sandy stared, hypnotized at Muri Edna Stacy re lo’s “narrowed and sloating eyes. hey were fixed on cigarette Ee ae ini in her "each “it he starts thought desperately, Til finish , it! hat brought Riss back? What in ay ey of brought him back?” “You ae to have treated your- selyes well “Ye Rice cut in acidly. “We flirtations, ‘And they’re all in: agen and deposited her davenport in the ht it ‘was: to land her there: indignant becau: “Indeed?” He smiled slowly, mov- What di ing to Sandy’ ce as though the them there for a tigated cigarette Pye net, ‘ut that down,” he said quie She smiled up at him and a raised it to her lips. “Put it down—now! ‘es! ‘oraught our ow Johnny house for hot a, m, then.” rs from now when ar: in haphas rd tensi he me, Sandy. Put, down| igarette and do it now.” swept to her damnies. “Pm smoking this cigarette. He layed down quickly, pineh- to Sper said] ing her: fingers with a sharp twi how do! so that the Cigarette fell to the floor. boy-| She turned white as death ie sped hands: “Do| smile. freering "an her ims, i sat 4 som &@ moment, with Seba ago 4 and Bye | gp Wes at At the present! that Fi of his own = the ater § For “Don't mind Ben,” {| said Edna Stacy. Mac, ole dear? Toute back in your|e ith Jac ing oak her him going into the kitchen—perhaps | to find out about the cordial—find | the bottle— | it’s eleven! My sweetie will be waiting. I've got to wander,” Sandy laughed with relief. Go- ing because Murillo had come home and made a scene—but they were goipg. She ran up to her room, talk, inf king up their wraps. All this while Alice, with flashing eyes and constrained mouth, kept watching Sandy. “You won't’ mind driving me home, May?” She now asked and purposely delayed till the others were gone, She walked grimly to the door. Then she turned on Sandy: “Where is he?” ‘In his room. Didn't you hear the door bang? “What's You're a the fine matter with him? spineless wonder, swallowing that kind of stuff, Do} 1 Mandan Education’s ‘Four Sides’ Discussed by School Officials social, physical, was the general topic o the Morton jotihir school off ers’ meeting in the county court. house here yesterday. In the course of the mecting a resolution calling for the revision or rewriting of the state compulsory, school law was adopted. The line suggested for the law to take was that all children, able. to attend must attend school every day it is in session. The program was opened_yester- day morning with the call to order and registration by Count; tendent H. K. Jense Si time them. ‘The You, suppose that blutt of yours got oot not trying to put over any bluff.” “You're not? He sees red when you smoke! Do you think any of us fell for that? Do you realize that he never greeted a single one of your guests ? And he knows them all. ‘Whew! Smells like a road- house!” No thanks to him if it docs! He might just as well have ordered us tl pu He practically did, And yor whet was she to do? I don't see what else she could do but try to pass it of the blanched, stark look of Sandy's face. Sandy drew hersel® up—stiff—her eyes filling. “I'm ni it off, May. up Ben Murillo’s meannes never had the crowd here be- cause of him. I tried to pass that ight because I didn’t t to make nt more unpleasant for everyo! He'd stoop to insult. wasn’t going to help him insult] * the people I care about. He’s done it. w you all know. And if you think ing to cover up, I’m not. ’s my husband. He won't re- me, but if you think I'll de- fend bim, I won't. And you can tell it’ wherever you ple: And what exagger- of his stingy mea ness. And if, ‘you think, May, T've turned shob and refused invit tions from the ‘eld erowd on tha 1 just haven't got @ five-cent piecAto my name. “And I've got to ‘tick here till I'm equipped to earn own living. It won't be much longer, If I'm spineless I wish someone would tel me what else I can do.” Alice swallowed. “Where di creme de cocoa come from? him lookin will be do that saw ng, at the glasses. What said May Arliss, sick-| T torney,” a talk on school Minnie J. Nielson, state maperiaend: ent of public instruction. The topic “School Buildings,’ 8 y Tatem, as. department of ceipts anced public instrueti ‘The meeting recessed at 11:45 for lunch. Other Speakers In ;the afternoon the 8: ‘z was led by Mrs. Tatem. John E. Bjorlie, state high school inspector, covered the financial side of education, and A. C. Berg gave a combined talk on “Teacher, Training” and “The, Rural eacher.” ‘County Agent R. C. Newcomer gave @ talk on trees, and Mr. Jensen spoke ae general topics after which Miss Minnie J. Nielson ¢: ing the last of ‘the education, the vital viewed among other thing spiring influence of and d_ literature, good tan the mental and spiritual ues of educa- tion in her talk. State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch been scheduled to give a talk duri ng fternoon on - cables. Fe vig but was calle grey y vetore Eng it. Mrs. Emma Golden had n_scheduled 40 od in the si ing ‘but she, ‘absent from the mootin re aye to the tune of “M ryland” jd another, “The more we get to- gether, the happier we'll be,” to the fan of “Ach du Lieber Augustine.” Yesterday's meeting was pretimi- nary to.the meeting of the several school rds, which will be held Tuesday and at which most of the teachers for the year will, be chosen. HEARING JULY 20 ed against the open; ' Sand: door. ‘Nothing that can bother me.” “Well, I hate going home and leav- ing ou like this.” most two years—I guess I can stand a few more nights.” They went down the steps reluc- tantly. They stood at the machin talking 2 moment, then May Arli ran back: “I could stay all. night you want, Sandy. “Why, May? No. But thanks.” She listened hesigy= to the shift- in of the waved. And she let "the reese blow the| mist in her face. She thought of wee down ee in the shadows to rush out and er arms—hide away covered with their he tho ht 1 si ought grimly, ack—I’ll never come fing "horaelt in —be hidden and quick, warm “It I go ni won't come She closed the door Praia turned, She stood still—ve clammy and cold. the door of the leaned there, his arms fold “Yes,” he said quietly. “I'v 2.” you?” “an “tha time. So you've taken inced for and. aga it thi f a writ of habeas * | Bece ot ane to “Sheritt "Gaariee we] nald. The message, which was received He came toward her, his face a white. flash: He pushed it near to by ae “You mean to stick here un- you're equipped to make your! own living, do you?” “That's what I mean. “And you'll stay in “thi, Fgh and ase -and abuse me, phe your ery Pa que: my expense an tell them what a mea stesling liquor, have Fon"au You} +} to have a key & my cellar? ¢ tay to day befor trance fees and $695 sions, making the total given above. MeCarty, who fi-|; an thaw, receives, $5,887.86. penses,. including the $2,300 prize| money paid, were $4,327.86, till the ‘Badlands Bill News to draw up ext on.Mandan Roundup A. total of $7,20596 -receipts is shown in a summary'of the business done by the Fourth Annual. Mandan Roundup, made-by Secretary Furness of the Mandan Chamber of Superin: ‘Commerce and th Fair Association. statement shows from mastiony i ro! the show, Paige- Hydraulic 4- wheel brakes ~the most expensive A. W. e Merton ‘County ed ens mm comces~ leaving JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS “You know,: Judy,” -exclaimed Ma- tos Riley, “! thought it was oni | poor girls like ourselves that have i trouble getting along. “But it looks [as though avert. individual must Seige sonie trouble in this world, You say that Mi: we’ fifty thousand "clock: tonight and that she won't ‘be of age und have the handling of, her own imoney until next week. | stepfather what she Wants it for, he will not ‘only refuse her but she also stands a chance of aarine, him appointed her guardi: ing trustee for the resi “What 1s she going “She is not going: Mo do anything, but I I opened a drawet titer oat rae able and took out the hott: with its’ menacing red-Yabel. Mame sprang forward. : “What are you going to do with beh! Judy? Surety: y, you's ire not going ison an: 0, I'm not. going to, one, but Tam going. to” stepfather that: he nlnayed Miss Cleaver just as truly as though he| JY poured a part of’ the stuff in this bottle deen her-throat. I am fang to, if necessaty, put the-fear o into the heart of Mr. Robinson and Doctor Flint.” 1.860, for the use of his’ livestock, pay Bs his time and pay the cost of shippin; his stock m Dickinsen to/Manda! " rere Fair association's. ts WAS eee: te expenses of $8145, it for the theoelanion of. NEW. SALES MANAGER A new Standard Oil-company sales manager arrived: in Madan Thurs- day in the person of: L. C. Johnson of Mott. He will’ sueceed W. G, Brown, who has been in charge the sales, department for the past P heanh Brown eft. for, -his home in Jamestown July 7. and ex) tis cept. a position with Li ett ers Tobacco company. “The dan territory which will be cover hy Mr. Joh; mn aches..from Man- dan to Fi wept.'to Hebron. ENTER TRAP SHOOT Among those residents of Mandan who will participate in the North Da- kota Sportsme: sociation trap shéoting tournament which begins at ‘Bismarck Sunday afternoon are John Rovig, John Timmerman, °F Dr. B. S. Nickerson, J. H. Newton, W. H. Val- esterday from the Minne-! lancey, John Sullivan, Charles F. Ellis requested the hearing @n or after the 20th of the dan to Flasher and west to Hebron. ition papers and have Governor Christianson sign! trap shoot was’ held id J. M. Hanley. ‘he shooting ell take place at the grounds of the Bismarck Gun club, near Fort Lincoln. Last, year the t Minot. The place for next shoot will be | geatint, is wanted on a charge of decided on during ‘the. week. desertion. Fair. Association Clears $1,236.44 ADDRESSES: : COMMISSIONERS Dr. David -Eart of; the Society. for ‘the Friendless madé a b before the board of commissioners of to| toda; IT almost laughed at’ Mamie’s f It expressed so many eimotion: I knew that her brain was teeming with questions, yet she didn” dare to ask one of them, ‘Mamie,” I said solemnly, “Martha Cleaver dtank some of the contenias of “Me Bree to end her life.” re a How did you get I told her the story. How I picked up the botti beside hand \ al in the rest room the day be: “Does at vos know you have it now?” Mamie inquired. “They. don’t Led _ to ten You see Mr. nn hind the cedar ert that always accumulates during bua! ness hours, Evidently he was afrai 1 had picked it up, for he made Doe. tor Flint send mé a peremptory mes: sage to come to his office when the store closed. 1 more or less told him politely to go and: fly his kite. “In the omg he ha viding T broke an en. ve keep . w the car as you did and jumped at the concli that I cou! not resist old Robinson's mcney and power. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Judy Loves Power. ant to Attorney T. J. Krause, leav for a two weeks’ vacation at her home in Napoleon. American bard convention in Rect H. G. Wells ppublis publishes a novel in three volumes, ub pet not being illegal. “Nudity fs att” a says Lee Shubert, theatrical man. He's right. It's the art of filling a:theater. In Kahoko, a pony went mad and bit five’ dogs, much to the sur- prise of the five dogs. Masters held a fork and escaped. enchantment. In is famed for her cooking. In Paris, America is famed for her choking. ior lad were on earth 30,000 years "off at t etd haven’t worn their len off iat all, (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service ine.) $$ _——___—___i_______@ | ATHOUGHT | ¢—————_____-—__—_——-5 PSmssen2 it te a thou shouldat net than thou shouldst-vow ‘hed’ noe lil 5-5, ~~ All unnece: aby vows are folly, be- cause they ppose prescience of the. future. wh has not been given Morton. county. -yestérday afternoon, {.08.—Johi the return ofthe comm from a'trip ‘into the country. spoke on some, of. the ts of the work ‘of ‘the —. ‘he principal hitslaeas: of the meet. nel Thursday was: the allowing ‘of 8. urprches ‘ CALLED. "AWAY T. J.. Krause. left-slast night for =| Colfax, Wis., .where he. was called by ‘the death of his brother-in. , Steve Halpin, « ~ Will"de gene about ‘a, ON. VACAT Miss Agnes Quatie aera affice. Silent chein driven timing ied by-Miss Hazel. Field, RATS — Se THEY PEP San “rancisce i enjoy smok- ing, thrive on it, and do not suffer even the’ ill-efferts ev man does upon taking his first galt, These facts are being demonstrat of the phy- slology Sopartnan artment of the Univer. sity of Cali a Miss Field has number of pi s of rats and records to elds late her assst- tion: Smoking stimulates the: creased activity, the shown, ond, the rats seem the eae f ing had. their, smoke. to. on driver’s shat of rear seat than : in most two-door closed cars. The leg room in front is Minchear! siiechee intherear, , 8 ichass tajastenie peat include adjustable pedul: pads; steel running boards; cow! ventilator; dome light; -