The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 4

a a * PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune, An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, “ismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Sismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann.. -President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year...........+ Daily by mail, tet yaa, (in Bismarck, Daily. by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota «++ 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press i Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | tage for republication of all news dispatches credited | ‘ s vie , { to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsy| Major Kempi of the Finnish army decided to see | the local news of spontancous origin published here-| Paris. He was walking along one of the “rues” | en cee AN of all other matter! when something attracted his attention. May have lbeen a madameoiselle. May have been the window | Foreign Representatives ‘display of a wine shop. G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY the momentous question to be answered, and, up to! o the present time, the victor is not planning an im- The Boss of the Air Gets the Air mediate clash with the British since he has slated Adly Pasha, a Liberal constitutional leader, instead eee eae ~ of a Nationalist like himself, for the premiership. / 4 This would seem to indicate that the new master of Egyptian destinies is willing to “play ball” with the British, at least to begin with, although to what ex- tent he will cooperate cannot be foreseen. There is no doubt that the situation will be tense | for some little time until the final outcome of the results of the election can be accurately gauged, but |it is certainly to be hoped that the status of affairs {can be maintained on a peaceful plane, to the end that that section of the world, at least, may not be embroiled in profitless controversy. | = & ‘HE OLD HYPOCRITE Without answering anything I said to him, Doctor Flint said in a very lasty tone of voiee, “I can derstand, Miss Dean, why you di not speak to me abou bott! You must have seen it Spee ‘ — straight into his face and “He ore, that, al-| me: though he e a bi “T must tell you that it certainly ‘| looked rather suspicious to me when Mr. Robinson told me that you had] wh given that bottle into his hands, ‘surely you must know that I was the one to take charge of it? t did you think you would make by taking it to Mr. Robinson?” I was so angry that [ could hardly and then i smiled inside of I couldn't help it, for I had a nse of ir, which to me was the most thrilling emotion I ever had. iw > j HW) N Vi, <K ausc i i fromthe tele- Crime Never Pays phone pe were so afraid would gebon te something that send me outef the room~as soon as "I liked netthes the way treat- ed Mi % Cleaver nor myself, Doctor “I don’t z It doesn’t matter. The point is—a_ pickpocket That old hypocrite was ‘accusin, . OLA eee ig.| lipped a hand into Major Kempi’s pocket and |« Ta Rl 3 PAYNB, BURNS AND SMITH pinched his wallet. This happens daily. And the 10 blackmail Mr. Robii a. NEW YORK a - Fifth Ave. Bldg.| regular cditorial comment should be, “Keep your through that bottle, al- a ee expe FO though at the time I was perfectly innocent , thought, to make Mr. David Robin- i over to his stepdaughter $20,000 for what it and its content: meant to him. it I was not goin: to let that Judas browbeat me. “I didn’t think anything about it, Doctor Flint. When I came into the room after I had eaten my lunch and picked it up T of any such ind on your business,” or something similar. But you haven't heard all of the case. Later in the day, the major reached for his wallet. It was Often, during the stress of unusual circumstances,| Gone. In its place was a valuable diamond ring. mien will perform unusually heroic deeds. During | The ring had slipped off the crook’s finger. Among the excitement of battle or a big fire or other ca-| the many lessons to be drawn frém this are: tastrophe, a man will rise out of his usual timid self; 1—Never be in too big a hurry, not even if you agd perform veritable miracles of courage and | are a crook. valor. The number of heroic deeds performed in| 2—People who pick cald blood, however, is relatively few. | stones. Thus the action of seventy United States soldiers| 3—Crime never pays. ‘ sthtioned in the Philippine islands in offering them-| Speedy justice overtook the unknown Paris pick- | salves to be infected with the deadly dengue fever | Pocket, who lost a valuable ring and gained only al that their bebavior might be studied by medical men | few dollars. . | with « view to reducing the mortality from the dread-; The penalty, while almost instantancous, was not | ed sickness, is to be greatly commended. No bands | ¢Xceptionally fast. The moment you do a crooked played, no thunder of guns stimulated their patri- deed, you lose a certain amount of self-respect and otic fervor. Yet, calmly and deliberately, they of- | #ain something of far less value. fered themselves, real saerifices indeed, upon the altar of progress. They took a terrible chance that ! mankind might benefit from their suffering, and, perhaps, death. i Ty sore on the subject, I wanted to make Mr. Rob- inson have a few of those ‘di able moments’ that you intimate Cleaver gave to the Morton ment Beco oy dying, so swered him.’ (Copyright, 1926, -NEA Service, Inc.) —_— TOMORROW: A Clash of Wits. Ramon’s white worn face and cow- ered. * (Official City, State and County Newspayer) ___Scoahanne Rd Mt Amidon Ms Tr, + ies True Hervism | she darted to: the kitchen. Someone called: “Ray—ole fetlow—Ict us in!” Chapter 62 a Sandy, listening behind the closed oor of the kitchen, heard Ramon re lazily to th > heard ‘him drawl: chal a reemnent dont knock the place down.” The latch slid back. A ks “Hello, ole/dariing. Where's lady friend? We've come to you. We're rounding up all the clan for a big time.” All the Then the man spoke. jood body flew to he e that. No one will bl in Sandy’s Qeding Sverntere ie she? ‘Ser holiday like this, Ra “Yes—where is she aw] on @ holida: 8, mon, you tearing up the roads this after-| hundreds of mostaes will pass. noon, Bring her along.” She knew] ing.” that voice. “You en pelt down the shades.” “Sorry I can't oblige you. Quite] He kent pleading—oppressing her be- sure it was me you saw this after-] cause he had a white, stricken look. noon Finally she said: “AW right,” and “Oh, quite! All right with us.[ huddled down, quiet and unhappy, We're not particular!” The manj| wishing she could tun away; run laughing—rubbing his hands. “Come| far off; escape from everything. long.’ He drove quickly till they reached “Thanks. Don’t feel like a party rk. loitered here at the ht.” He said, solemnly, “I'm going to take bad—thought you'd and bring some | cheerie-o.” ae Sandy. I planned it la: pockets should not wear | In the morning he phoned. She didn't want to see him. She said: “I think I'l ride up to the city and my cousin. I’ve not seen her in m Lake ey on. anyway. Bhe shrank from this. But when ne went to the train Ramon was e Mi » Sandy. 't mak hance lil you up. I'm going there Let me drive you up. a catastrophe of a mere cl Champion’s Gold Sammy Mandell, new lightweaght booxing cham- pion of the world, has just presented his sister with it was death that they faced. Not death by !a $20,000 home in Rockford, Ill. Previously he had shrapnel, bullet or shell, but the long, tortured, | bought a home for his father and retired him from lingering death of a tropical disease, isolated from | his arduous job in a foundry. their fellows, alone. The sports writers say that Mandell—whose real The war department has acknowledged the high {name is Mandello, he being an Italian—is a pretty order of gallantry thus displayed by c! poor excuse for a champion. They say he is not enty soldiers for displaying “a high to be mentioned in the same breath with former | atid soldierly holders of the title. {his eyes glowed and were soft in its pallor. He gazed at her, smiling “I'm not what I was before, Sandy You own me. Do you know this? I don’t think exce~t in terms of YOU! She gave a little shivering laugh The image of him so burned on hei mind. Afterward--on many a tor- tured night she sew Ramon stand- ing so—holding her face—kissing it.! BY ELENORE MEHERIN ng the sev- nse of duty nduct worthy of emulation by others.” STORY SO FAR » in love t ceric k life, come| The waters flashed with figures—strange, lighted fig- th life, - cay “Say that you, love me, Sandy.| “Want a drink? at’s the only way we can a Jj * 2 Yet we somchow hope that Sammy hangs on to| marries Ben Murill rich Italian, Ures zlided on the waves. Why rudging?” ‘Never refusi keep our happine ; on this is not seage sisted pe sulle et iis croivn for somaitiine to come. Championaienle an please ter scished Leta : ow thrilling, Ras ent” She drew thant tone von emanmtcarateed scl! ses clinked—a tontt0 leven: i trey An wei ted cher when he etors * " & . ‘anny by an uc! c ther hand in ” \ Sandy, .wi ‘al in 5 5 f wedngang sige eae rah a ea SS Fa a lot of money, but not very many of them know} quarrels follow. A son dies at birth.| his—stirred to her inmost pulse.| "After this he. was light-hearted: the dose grew woak-with suepen . “will ot ‘come ithe men Sandy? di cel the gem on pales oo in| What to do with it when they get i teebendpienuibes mother to take: a polisten anes “ih mi S iaay : Sissy oaiuedanuoohs he titehe Sarin Sorsgelars Tal] «20k. eek te were eal Pc s beer ‘ 20 in 0} dy and m ifted ‘them e musi i . (rege ela re ee eesti et sal Rt ie Ee Se youth rsnscindapeaies in’ “hee rere cates For some generations there has been increasingly | Ramon Worth. who saves her life im) this is. bn 1 mon. T can’t bear mourn- - Ramon, his} She bantered, in the Philippines suffered attacks of the fever. It ri os the surf. On the same steamer home id aloud: “Ramon—Oh, is. ‘ interce: pression, She was del et-a vain chance that these heroic seventy | Competent provision for the physical health of stu-] he declares his love. Murillo says he n't it lovely!” pting her. early and went for a: 'Well—be good! We're] hi In these moments a glad: reckle: 4 nally released her and she was the chilly water: The eir on our way—' dents, in spite of which many ills continue; also, | Will never release her. Judith Moore, g up the steps of the 4@ cousin, tells San jove is evety- acy swim ii took. They produced results. Pears unexpectedly at a party she is F for her friends, After th party he strikes her, She | ouse #nd accepls the kin tions of Ramon, whose in spi ‘ i i : 33 s She would turn to| was edid and the sands under their! gous Fulton street where Judith * in spite of every precaution taken to insure the high-) thing. Murillo overtakes her as shel py, 2°. eddher. She would : i lett , ‘Thus the whole world should unite with the war! est mental and moral health of students, many de-| ccs for a tryst with Ramon. He ap- Bh ee + Fis laugh: “I’m glad! | feet were wet. They ran up and down|, He opened the door with a quiet: 3 Sa ROT Ge department in commending these soldie: 1 h, dashi' k id forth “They’re gone.” Altes, =P aesheaicey ae went over to the sink and let) for ‘the water run ‘{- Of course rs for the | tinquencies have prevailed. Colleges are turning to performance of a deed of great courage and valor| , deeper study of fhe individual in the hope of reme- outside their linc of duty. dying both evils and availing themselves of the oShe was young enough to exult, in her defiance; ‘to regard herself a free; brilliant being who-dared to do what! others wished but feared. She into the waves, . “Its worth working all week ky’ time like this, Ramon.’ “It's. worth- working all year, But. coat. charm Judith. ff it to- cether-—forget, she hada. cele in the world. Remember only that she was vosne seaity for jus a e Far my ‘het and Fy C} ~ era services of psychiatrists to investigate the mental; ehares. She then acpepts a position pA aca ee LP poy rita bene get opiate time ist the Nag tee ie f pat ‘bel ea! halos Pre Cigess alone. _ State Rights and emotional disturbances to which students are , i" the city and boards out. vgizing ‘boldly the color and vivid- /. ; at “The girl almost tame in here!" ; pence: ee The formation of a new organization, called the| subject. This is a wise step. We should take ad-/ GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM jhe” mounneas St itkactonee a | conatd: maybe jhaving the: villagers) Without’ lolking, at him-—her lips Nighest opiate, “Sentinels of the Republic,” to start a drive against | vantage of all science has to offer and the study of | ee al mange: x wild lady was that you’ kept ‘tight: fy eee ges eG laboring with some beautiful excite- : i ia f i i tins apter jis moment of disturbing beau' i ur ocean castle. “One of © crowd from - federal bureaucracy, communism and the tendency the human mind becomes increasingly important. “Because I've got. job? You did-| with that, sud, poetic sid be) mart an mang a eck ae get tarred. Drury’s house party.” | “Amant” Sandy asked. of federal government to encroach on the rights of --——_ ‘ think I could stay on there al-| there in its rocky cleft, was a holier| and feathered! » Such is Itfe. I think! “It sounded like Jack Hore 1 Two or three; I'm ‘just that at- the states and of individuals, should be hailed es a a ai , Ramon—so alone--taking from] thing than ‘she would ever have|I like better coming in now and could swear it eas deck tract! i ( known if she had bowed— She told herself this and wondered why her ‘breath grew short and the tears canie to her eyes. She leancd against his shoulder, watehing the fantastic imagery of distinct and needed step toward the protection and Preservation of state rights. The avowed purpose of the sentinels is “to maintain the fundamental principles of the American constitution, to oppose joraci ve. ” she i ed. “Th you| Silence. His arm about her waijat.| | But when they went to Judith’s wont be ei a of me. ‘You won't ‘Why are you so excited? Don’t be-|room a dancing dress was spread know for certain fhat Tit’ be here.” el ‘to imagine things. ‘Suppose it, out ~ the was the So in the weekends he came to-San} “Was it?” “ Jose. And in the evening they drove eet rubbed her dingers . slowly: mouth hardened: “Why can’t ake from me? Why do you though it had a pow- o hurt you? Qo you you to Editorial Comment Sweden's Crown Prince er in its ‘think I would make it hold Vv 10 2” further federal encroachment on the reserved rights (Danville, Il, Commercial News) foul be Welng anne: dere. ginal meee ne reo. poe ere ne And’ Ser cawme..with you this! — Tetith wer aeeian ere ie of the states and of the individual citizen, to stop} The good sense, the seriousness, and the digni- jas much. It will be more difficult! Me said softlv: “There isn’t any-!| Mon. Sund they - afterncon Oh, Lord!” She turned | getting out he it. They were going the spread of communism, to prevent the concen-| fied simplicity of the crown prince of Sweden, now | fF Us t# see each other. And how| thine I wouldn't do for you, Sandy from him, flung across the toom, eavily on the couch before the| “Now—I'm done for! The’ of Santa Barbara will know of this—oh, Lord!” | toa poem As hoe . caught a glimpse o glowing—a "lovely Took eyes. “I don’t know him? "fre. Thi phewe. Sandy sang a eoft, ek hi ce. ind coat were flung on @ Whole | aah ; q Po nit help. you even in your own visiting the midwest, stand in striking contrast to epiniont™ P70 our ow the frivolous, rollicking, and jazz-loving Prince of |, “Yer_it will.” Wales, who spent most of his time dancing al] night for instance _ “Everything. Sometimes I wonder if you care much—deeply—so that you'd be willing to spend a thousand | ch: tration of power in Washington through the multi- plication of administrative bureaus under a_per- verted interpretation of the general welfare clause, mirrer, sweet cadet in Judith’s Her hat a air, Anyway, you will know that I come with you frec!, because I wish to—” id sh Me di durij his 1: h Hed: with his eyes glued t 7 ri ! td think ba Pee ae al uaa : fopined i oe ot * ean a boy of about 23, youth to help preserve a free republican form of govern-| 2nd sleeping all day, during his late visit to the drove wi! eyes glued to “Oh, mot that man; jon‘t think | music fi th om. 4 mon’s in when y were in d ry, of ef 3 <5 “§ the road, tense and excited. ives.” Honolulu. It was he who.told Ra- most in the firm i ment in the United Stat United ‘States. If the Swedes were to have chosen|"'“That would be ull rig Sandy. | Sg" would a pee Aves ‘joes Sokeding an he Se fn ot tanare a jar 7! eon = Certainly these are aims to which every right] Me of their number to represent'their ideal type, 2 thinking American can subscribe. Certainly they|™4" who would most worthily illustrate their na- ‘ are ideals, which, if attained, would constitute a|tion’s virtues and achievements, they. doubtless splendid contribution to the welfare of America. | Would have selected Gustavus Adolphus, heir to their As Dr., Nicholas Murray Butler, associated in the|throne. His stability and his worth are stamped sentinels, says, “A third turning point in their his-]¥Pon his every act and word, tory now confronts the American people with fed-| He has learned by now that while princes hav eral bureaucracy and various forms and varieties |“much veneration,” even in a democracy, they have of communism threatening to chunge the whole forn: |70 rest. They are born into opportunities which be- and spirit of our government.” }come the heaviest of responsibilities. Not only do af you could get a decent job. you can't. stsand this layout. You're not used ito it. After you pay your board and laundry and lunches you won't have $5 °a month left for’ clothes and ‘earefare and everything else that comes up. How long will you stand that?” Sandy shrugged. ‘the darkness. The trees flew past hex,in shadowy blurs. She thought of wedding night and her wide- eyed terkor-starting on that journe Now vhe°was beginning again. Li “You look so tragic, Ramon, when ry ik so. Not like yourself.” “I’m not like myself since I met vou, At least I'm not what I was be- fore. ” He turned her face upward. In the moonlight his appeared white, 4 d that sh way U Ser hoses: suse n feels stab and co Ti ight, th he an ie ral on her 2 a an noe MIrom aba echo ke | moon, She and Jack Horace had been’ picture from ‘her. n shook his head. “I won't in school ia answer it.” free ae an pig es gern bitin ar Naaeee, € —H white, . “Everyone in San eat eatin ee mane phe ckaen Barbe 1a wil know of it afore the you've, learned about lovin fra 4 —, weel is ul y im e's je one cowl Tt AEs SNP shehlag and Sean her het the a a and it ig a wer cule is ends co! le 8] intly: “Listen, "dy, we were pian forty mil She smiled into templated the usurpation of rights by the federal gogernment without regret, because of the expense or trouble involved in taking care of the various métters themselves. The result has been that the | Precious doctrine of state rights has been jeopard- Be ki far beyond the limits contemplated in the orig- 3 at draft of our republic or by the results of the | civil war, fought primarily to evolve an accurate def- injgion of state rights and their limitations. Airplane Maps ir mapping of Alaska, America’s last frontier, is task which has been assigned to a group of naval aviators, photographers and mechanics have sailed for Ketchikan with three amphibian which will be employed this summer and mn in mapping 40,000 square miles of the peninsula. The expedition is commanded nant B. H. Wyatt, one of the navy’s most d pilots, and is the best equipped’ expedi- remarkable cy "dP nicplane maps was put to use during the world war and the army ‘navy forces developed a technique which should duties; they “are born for the good of of _men.” And no prince appears, to be re seriously than Gustavus Adolphus. He et all situations with intelligent appreciation, with dignity and poise, and yet with a relieving sense of humor. He is a “hopeless optimist,” refusing to believe that the tendencies of our epoch are “mere disruption and despair.” It is a good thing for humanity that this scholarly prince from the land whence the vikings went forth to settle or ravage far coasts should now be visiting even remoter coasts in the interest of world cooperation and peace. Railroads Fighting Back (St. Paul Daily News) Minnesota railroads are setting a pace for the na- {tion in combating the competition of motor cars. They are fighting back with a vigor and enterprise that appear to be regaining for them some of the ground lost through the rapid development of motor cars. f For example one of the larger Minnesota roads just now is running week-end “fishing speciais” for the accommodation of Twin City sportsmen. Sleeping cars set out in St. Paul and Minneapolie Gsturday, carry the Izaak Walton enthusiasts to popular fishing grounds within the state, park near- by over Sunday and bring their patrons home early Monday. > Most of the favorite fishing spots in| Minnesota are easily accessible by motor car, but this railroad, in. attractive advertisements, points out the advan- ‘}tage of its “fishing specials” over the automobile for both comfort and safety. tooo Ni : H ‘hour. They weren't even sure it was‘ ho’ EE hs ae on the states have aimualy. cou: {they exist for their own countries; they have world belie Nie SpPraenye IHREN cfeDt 6 rae: Poco: a ia er. y states sly She pushtd them off with an im-! me kne uld have let » ian’t het” Lg eo was) n 7 this.! to come. 2 Her visit to Judith made feel old, All ‘at Jules Bie, that jevely, oo! beside feed Jost. Ani petuous defiknec: will happen, Tilsis only temporary.' I’m not going to Se.earning $65 all the days of my life.” . And she repeated with a tit of her happen.” i “What, Sandy? What’s going to! happen?” “Oh, something ! boa brazen, head: “Sontething will! ya | More than once in the last week, as e walked to work whe had: ‘ come to an abrupt pause, asking| herself the same question. These | of; 3 nt to go, dene Tll ye Dent be tivhtened. I wouldn't lie to . He didn’t see rer thousand lovely days with the first lilt summer singing through the valley 1. the you. He'd never, is 0 and the May roses blooming in every years dream it was you—” garden m these gay sunny morn- “Oh, all right—I ‘guess so—' ings, of course, something joyous! she’ was.on fire with 4 must happen. i ‘ical Incredible that a fine. breezy per- son like San*v MeNeil would be, filing compensation’. reports in a! cooped-in office all the days of her life. She was doing this only til! Ben Murillo came to his senses and, realized she was in earnest; she'd: left him for good and all. Then he'd! release her. But if he didn't? | She refused to think of it. She! sat up and poked her head from the, window sniffing noisily of the sweet! night air. She was aware of Ra-! mon’s rigid quiet. | He leaned moodily forward, re! garding her now and then with! pained, ardent eyes. How long) would she endure the beggary of such @ mean, grinding life? She| would w restless and impatient; ‘under. ; gincsiag ave =r, Thel wo! in postoffice ‘right- | enedber ‘and so she hed run peal proved to the world that she was free! and brave je was not taking things! from: him. What had they to do with| the world? | saw already in this attitude of ‘tragic menace to their hap-| Midnight when they reached the cottage. A~burnished moon hung in, dike en’ immense’: golden! - ne swa: and then’ free and rede above! they rippled and