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

me FE OE RE RE EUR en en nee : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Bismarck Tribune! the minority. There are bound to be deserters in every army, but, happily in this one, the heroes out- x An Independent Newspaper number the crooks, * THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | - | (Established 1873) The Railroads’ Gain be Bi k Trib In gauging the general business prosperity of the A = heal Le entered at the Soaaine a | country, not a few experts have taken the railroads | a = JOAN VISITS LELA shocked upon reading the news in , ah bee . a re sticat f | Before Joun could spehk the words|the morning papers, for we knew marck, as second class mail matter. alone as the barometer, and all prognostical ‘ors of | qi | that were trembling on her lips, 1) that she must be in straitened cir- ¢ George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | trade conditions consider the carriers as one of the | fatrly pulled her out of the place| cunfatances as well as that she was nT... ‘iadaaiae dba Snca | big indicators. an ier, per yea $7.20 In view of this, the traffic gains made by the said, “Thank you, we will come) going to have » baby, and wanted to » POF FEAT... ....0000- WILL ABET ALL COMERS Merit sia’ you du that, Jody” anh| coe oltieer pave cs the. Sabie . H “Why did you do that, Ju 8, Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)... . 720 {roads during the first five months of this year are }{ Z , Daily by mail, per year, jencouraging. These reports give the lie to the pes- | ng C , away from me. subscription Rates Payable in Advance by catia 4 asked impatiently, pulling herself] and we went directly to the “That man probably| We found poor Lela in a daze. She know what Lela will do.” “* “I do, my deer. Instead of mak- ing me your companion, you will her first.” We fairly ran to where ‘was waiting. -o® r rT if \d told| didn’t seem to have realized t Sin, State outside Bismarck). -.-...+.--» 8.001 simists and bears, who last Christmas gazed into the | (MM / : mt | fier thet we wanted to find poor| what had happened to her.’ Daily by mail, outside of No: th ia oe GAN crystal and foresaw a period of depression this year. | y Ws z Barry's gif o ia ei we Coravall. was pastily, more Li cenalitserei Backes MoMA belt The total traffic for the five months, about 1881 Y WY iy i ; paObs Joan, Joan, what a. trusting) then o child os o & Member of The Associated Press billion net ton miles, exceeded by more than 6 per | \ 5 in ‘at the present moment is to “Poor things,” Joan whispered to “The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the: cent that for the same period last year, and was j{ / 4 + ~ eee beet Bier ee ata rl ara Poy a peer were tee for republication of all news dispatches credited nearly 9 per cent above that for the correspond: | j } \WalSabal | drive her to suicide if we don't.see| now that Barry is gone I don’t : \ té it or not otherwise credited in this pa and also! . sak the local news of spontaneous origin | bliahed bere. | in& period in 1924, the taxi a, All rights of republication of other matter 4 herein are also reserved. | Y ag Joan looked so muddled in. her} make her.” | - Hy) se = AW} | mind as she followed me that t:al-| Joan looked at me startled, Foreign Representatives | Editorial Comment 4 : . most wanted to laugh. “But, Judy, she doesn’t know any ; G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | 1 mixed her up more than ever] more than I, and I want to learn,” 4 scarcad Beror caer Revaupr 8 | NPR snc ested tee he das | ede tra hn ~ sth g di t el e Cen-| you, o ae ower Bldg, se BURNS AND surkree® Bide: Tees Ya Te) SV AN tral ‘Station, ‘When we arrived here know bg eat ed NEWYORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg.| It seems fitting and fortunate that The Kansas Yj / , pal a oid seyeeait eave wel Paget ss pte ite Sheba nts = City Star, which had to be sold under the will of / witty ; ‘ Wy Y the address we wanted immediately| opened her eyes languidly. = (Official City, State and County Newspaper) its founder and owner for so many years, the late; ‘ i ithout my having to disclose our adnan” are you, my dear? she Colonel Nelson, is to be retained in the hands of its p To the officer I explained that we] (Copyright, 1926, NEA Servi , Inc. It’s the Movies’ Move prosedt-uutiagenient, As in'the earlier case of The wanted to find out where Mrs. Ba (Aibclenie gpl Oslin eee aged The comical Will Rogers has signed for a’ movie! Daily News of Chicago, there were outside bidders Cornwall was, that we were much| TOMORROW: A Real Friend, - with a firm in London, This is said to be the first} for the property. In both instances the trustees step in a coming great battle for the movie suprem- favored sale to those already in charge. The price “That's true! I won't let him take| She closed her 1 me... For once I'll measure up! ae| to breathe. etre ee aty of the world. paid for The Kansas City Star, along with its morn- aes afebcSellGiro: fine, -gni|! Shs wabeeh ee the eben: oulitn. tt gthe British didn’t enjoy “The Big Parade,” by|ing edition, The Kansas City Times, may have | \ y sionate eyes looking at her. with pity| open. She caught his hands, looked ber ufence Stallings, the marine co-author of “What! seemed high to those who did not know the value g \ /, ry and love—ah, she couldn't hear this} in his face, wed eyes all misted, byt: look in Judith’s eyes— she didn’t ihe nt up to Judith and said,}J “Oh, Do 'm sorry I came into both Hhice Glory?” ce there were no Bri in the| of the property. Doubtless it included considerable | facture, they said it gave the wrong impression ot) real estate. But The Star has long been known not the war. : eh __ {only as a really successful but uncommonly useful ° : quickly, unable to pro-| “Well, goer Jaden tlartl cargos More and more nations are beginning to realize! newspaper. For many years it went into great . Hk Hy \ P . ying this to Judith: “I'm) ing his bat on the hall chest, “How'd the importance of movies as an educational force, |numbers of Kansas farmhouses as a first-class edu- socry | come tuts ath: your tives,’| you sey 7” : * : aps united them—gave Douglas over to ‘Em told me you were going and as propaganda spreaders. cational influence. Its habit of printing a great ; y ¢ Judith, | away.” 4 A protest comes from an educated Chinese, “The| deal of miscellaneous but accurate information ad The vision of this went like a) He yanked his neck as though his dagger through her mind. collar were a bit tight. “Pret ore i . [isn’t it? 1 guess I'm a ieeke Toe? Judith going up the hill in Fulton} “Will you street met Emma Keith. Innocently,| “Perth: Emma mentioned that Douglas was jing’ away—his paper was sending i im away. He was leaving in the ™ morning. ey were now ai i oe — eS) ee ‘Then Judith knew it all. living room. But dudet ns, tnaine as chalk: “I've done it-I knew I'd She went into the house and locked/ It hard to talk. She stood at a little 6 799 BY ELENORE MEHERIN THE STORY SO FAR. flood of cheap American movies being shown in Pek- | about science, invention, exploration, literature, ing is distorting the imaginations of the masses. | schools and colleges made it a sort of university ex- They picture your country as a land of robbers,|tension for boys atid girls on Kansas farms as well train wreckers, a crazy conglomeration of plots and|as in Kansas City itself. escapes.” Oversight should not be made of the fact that the “Buch is the powerful influence of the silver screen. | money realized from the sale of this newspaper is Ap old saying might be revised to mean: Let me/to be applied to an art foundation in Kansas City. write the movie scenarios of the world and I care|This was the form in which Colonel Nelson by his nat who enters the World Court. will sought to do something for his profession, and “The United States leads in the production of mov- | at the same time to express his appreciation of what ieg, both as to quantity and quality. But let us hope|the city in its growth had done for the expansion British competition will become a spur urging upon | and prosperity of his newspaper. The whole is a ug a more careful consideration of the power we/| magnificent endowment, and also a worthy memor- wield. ial to one who was so long and so honorably a great -Inaccuracies are misleading. American tourists | figure in the newspaper world of the middle west. ofa But at the thought that she could) Suddenly she dropped on her knees.| “When did you fi SeraS_ Nea an My Rin i SOSPRE Ceta at cey Pa | ReLNRES. nang a . (o| eee iod—I ” He wanted to come. He would, \ "1°" Help me tostop themi” | erect pter 92. come...Why shouldn't he! ‘ At first Judith thought she would go to Sandy, implore her not to take} ike this comes into your life and 1 hardi: i till the last minute?” oer “I only found out yesterday, Jude. « What's the matter? You're awfully 7 Are you angry with me, At ” inept ete his hecad letter came for her. The black heavy script; Fp fone tttrus ctep. whi of Ramon’s she knew to well. She; Then she remembered b glitter| Jude? oer te: making about Sandy; a terrible falseness.| “Oh, angry with you! How could with a crazy. bound onward. It went ing down the street. visiting Honolulu are surprised to find natives do| i Sees Sandy Me) gud a sudden move to tear it in two. teen tbe mnary with yous | ; Sandy turned gray. With dilated! Instead, sh t d thrust it Sandy . s better! Isn't it ve s mip rinses and do hola hae from dawn ati Good Roads in North Dakota marries Ben Murillo, a. rich Wallan.) neurt, she leaned out, stared after under the scart of the bureans telling better that T.go? Heil’ be, Réppier| , And, suddenly she ran_up to him 4 (Minneapolis Journal) Tyranny by Murillo and frequent{? herself; “I'll never open it! Never!) nip to ith| her soul yearning in her d brim. 2A conversation overheard at a bridge party gives! The people of North Dakota want good roads and follow. A son dies at birth. That was he, Douglas. He'll kill) What has he to say? him! And coming ap te Sudith, sob ming eyes. ssiidaaler: ol : y i 4 cle, aids i himself.” | She ‘steadied’ herself a rather humorous light upon the far-reaching re-| are ready to pay for them. In the recent state pri-| for Sani ly Bs Meus wicle, didi lo elas) the door of the machine. ‘She. stood 0. s@lts of movie inaccuracies. mary they adopted the two-cent gas tax law, which] trip to n i Wha é 7 : ife i t hearing what Douglas said. Then i i "| eared A salad was being served. “Bananas,” remarked | had been referended to them. pray ae lary pea rey e-in i eras Wikis Siete ae ry Rat are you talking abou , F , the same steamer-bome}she went with a swift rush up the i i i i a apy suk a Mrs. Blank, by way of small talk, “grow one buneh | Under this law theentire yield of the gasoline tax| he declares his love. Murillo says he| Steps. ‘i ot floweesl ee bunch ee haley the wal niaey had Jane Suter” : aes ae cL rt y ri a " “ we 5 biinitrse” will be devoted to road improvement, instead of be-| Wil! never releas ‘her. Judith Moore,| “You think I'll let you go alone| «1 thought you must be sick, Sandy. those ‘walle for ther. Dougias had|- “I know that you and Sandy are : pate ees “ la cousin, tells Sandy love is every-[inow, Sandy? H. i i 7 y { “‘Not at the movie where I go,” said Mrs. Smith.j ing partially diverted to other state purposes, as is thing. Murillo areriukes her as pis ade bs pips sehen: oh belle - Brule mertiade § — fnop Hee ie a Pers ie ogee y thie te (aed Oe Mg ee Ped ps, She stood there, touching the cor-'bing: “I'm sorte Tecame inte, bot n ner of the envelope—jumping as some your lives. » : nolulu. There she meets} there a moment with her eyes closed,| one knocked at the door. j_ It would be futile to plead with} He grew pale. Then the blood I know what you're ug: going to do.” “They grow three or four bunches there, all over) the practice with the present one-cent gasoline tax. | 0¢% for @ tryst with Ramon. She! She made no protest’when he fol-| iter Didn't: vvou! They: talked. of love and how bautifud| ¢Teelest.thing you could ever the’ world.” North Dakota, blessed with good natural roads, Kinaly aientione, of Ramen whose errit eee ints the room. She turned | patie e ay me ret semeyy 8 ¥ ee Jugee “ue Pie Sea po oe “Only one bunch at the Theato,” said Mrs. Blank.| hus lagged somewhat in their improvement for mo-| home she shares. When her mother icandaee = Pape pap ode He anid agree xine girls, ought "You and TT Dougiae-ob, “I went to. see Sandy thin after- noon. She told me she was leaving. —_ _| torized traffic. There are, for example, only seven | dies she leaves Ramon and goss to just at this time? Oh, you'll have| | “I'm going away. - Things haven't YOU. love of my life, and ie i , ° live with her cousin, Judith. Doug- F pane f Vacations For Wives miles of paved road, and less than eight hundred) las Keith, the man whom Judith |4oycets, te, far S¥aY, Douglas—to a) turned out so well. I wanbte get 2200h wes young with the sweet) ait)” pes edt rire, remy “Wives,” says a writer who evidently knows| miles of graveled road. This leaves nearly seven, loves, introduces his friend, Hall “f:could do that, Sandy _ “E heard ‘about it’ ‘Alice. wrote’, She thad never supposed he would} you won't do this to ther or to ™ ‘3 x "7 : 4 Hume, to Judith. He, himself, falls! She came up and put her hi That's - why: ‘ be lured by Sandy. now rallied| yourself?” something about them, “need vacations, They| thousand miles of highway to be improved—a sys-| in love with Sandy, who reciprocates| in his, “vient it ond? Dousiass thee | hngch athe yee Pqwanted: te chave Of thie blindness? “Why ‘didn't 1] He stood a moment with thead should have two weeks every summer alone.” tem comparable in length with that of Minnesota. | his affedtion. _ 7 A dengan Teailly you and T can't have) each other?|- “Oh, are you? Why, should yo Aah! Oh, Set. mee sana 1 ee an Pa a What we're : i e thi % o i i ag other je interfere? All we| b Jud 5 sign’ she’ could have i B » We can’t help it. At first glance this seems to be a very good sug-| Last year the gasoline tax yielded $650,000, of} from her uncle that he is arranging| want is each other and we can never| betier? Hell Le hanpee ith neat Mept her from The’ weula| Thier is what were going te one géstion. But how is the woman who is raising a| Which $200,000 went for state administrative ex-} for her divorce. Complications ensue and she is called to her uncle's office,| "ave ” Then she was immediately stricken| "ever have met. ‘And have you thought how weak family, including « husband, going to get away for! penses, leaving less than half a million for the They. drew each other, unaware.|and shamed, Such a thing to say.| How these regrets eat and eat! it is for you to take this way, Doug- a han | for the) 1, learn again that a divorce is im-| oy. ’ f F Jas? Not because ‘of the 2 two weeks? -{ronds. The new law will yield one and a third mil-| possible. “She mects Ramon Worth | ro at ii gaia nein tisca kee a Meee eer raneinel | She heard hin laugh. Tt came up-| five: to your moth Sar z08 ; ‘Provided it is financially possible, is it humane? | lion dollars annually at first, and more as the use| Who has just, returned) from the! He laughed, clasping his hands| scarlet: eyes flashing. She began; ward from kitchen, He could] Bad so much yet, but she counts so 0 ee : ; 2 . of th ds increas rient, and she tells Douglas of iehind her, fluzh and sparkle in some. hot impetuous phrase. Then’ laugh. And tell that poor mother of his} much on you . . . but because it’s Isn’t there some law coming under the heading of . rape ases. Ramon’s return, face. “After all, who says we ¢i ae ear the. Foyle a ieee in’Sandy'a, that his peper was sending him aw an ewfull eruel way to treat Sandy, “gruelty to husbands” that prevents a woman from! With this amount in hand the highway depart- i Sandy? We have each other. Do y. he fever in h le face.” | How proud she was—ittle, thin thing| She's Aad 20 much to bear already. leaving her husband at the mercy of dirty dishes,| ment, cooperating with the counties, will be able GO ON WITH THE STORY chink IN let you go alone, no: ‘u're ill, Sandy.-you look very| with fer fervid Idolatey of him. But And pow you come along : : Chapter 91 : You need me. You've never had any-| ill, I am sorry about your affairs. Who that bore him wouldn't idolize| beat her down. . Thai dusty floors and musty smelling rooms? to make better use of federal aid, and to show rapid dnight. He rollowed softly to the|one to really help you. Sandy, you| Alice says it scems pds though | him? thing you can do. Working upon this theory, we questioned a law-| Progress in giving the state a system of good, all-| door of her room. want me, don't you? You don’t want| she, doesn't know why. It doesn't| , “He'll’ come to say goodby,” Judith}, | Lou don’t know, Jude. There are “No,” he said. “W h But| weather roads. “But I've seid goodby, Douglas.|to.leave me. TI can take you to the|seem fair that your whole life iq| tld Werself. “He'll never guess I) ith you don’t know atiout, yer. 0,” he said. e need such a law. But 5 3 ‘ And thet's all-_” fe h. . . . Will you] ruined. But why do you need to go\ know, 40 of course, he'll come. IH} wou! ‘be cruel to her for any- it isn’t on the books.” Meanwhile, the gasoline tax will be collected pain-|" He was alarmed by the high, bright ” away?” hold him, trick him into talking.| thing. But this what we see to Oh, how? How can I do it—" do—the ccc sui If only an sare! would come and Judith’s ear the word This being the case, the only thing to be done for| lessly and at small expense from the very ones who | way she had been talking; her quick, i She drew his head down, Her eyes| “I want to go. " + % urned into hi TH id husbands whose wives fall for the vacation evil is| stand to benefit most by the improvement, and in betas rig oo ON inthe oie, ie ag Dowrlas, iii" sarees a igen things! a wane of ‘ast amore ae ly? Ishi a few suggestions along educational lines, If fol-! precise ratio to their use of the roads, Sandy?” % co, | FOR VOU. ae t leave you—I knew from Douglas, Sand: e| that woutd ewaken him, lowed closely they will ease the pain caused by an RRR Guano aN eee is HN "Daseday, Tcan't 1e0:siNl 4 “figs Tommie eile Al ee eee He might have a paso feeling. He absent wife. i Ending a Barbarity “And why shouldn't I drive vou| vou—" Douglas| couldnt do this gayly. He wauld be :The sugar is not in the salt box. (St. Paul Dispatch) oer ie make a ares of it. aes oi acice! Boe . nes feng date og Aspened hore Oe Ss ama tain Sacl dam aontt Mea take nse ton " Mi we vi ~ er uns - L is i = 5 To wemove scratches from hardwood flooring,: The school children of Mexico have entered on &| it? I'll help ve get sctisn? | heeRanintcataping her tase. “Bee Kept| ing oR Ns dO Ro cy Tm 'ge-) ming herself. ing again| making her weaker.” She cover with rugs. | campaign to abolish bull fighting. It began in a You're afraid 1 can't, make, out murmuring till her throat was dry| And she thought hysterically:| and j oqeins “He'll come. . . miled thro A _ not found during the first five minutes’ ira seta! et far from se cont 4 hes sonal Sead needed prep before? oh search is stolen, throughout the country, culminating in a pet r now! It wou! no goo £ No matter how careful you are with flowers, they| the ministry of education that “Mexico, having ac- euur req pre ee aa Bt EME auee menety—he SO yu! out tay life Erg ieege en live only a few days. quired a high degree of culture, should abolish the | might not let you leave. Ah, do you id eres nee 4 _— i When you don't know what else to do about the| barbarity of bull fighting, which is an affront to civ- | think I let yoy drive me down and CMONGEY.?! Pi od pase OE lion Bong cooking, putin a couple of eggs and stir well. ilization,” and urging that if the cruel sport cannot T-see! I'd keep you there. I'd “4 mouth ( AGAIN wy i it eeross. =< Here and ‘there the pile ‘blurred and crumpled iy egainst his mouth and bitten ; " see “You have betra; broken your athe Me rosie i EE 3 é Aw“ dari? dlock thrown into the other room may | be stopped, at least the slaughter of helpless, brok- ae we drive me to the ends of be recovered more quickly than one tossed out the! en-down horses be stopped. The latter is an echo of She suddenly bit her lips. “You window. ~ : a similar demand made in Spain. see that I don’t wish to leave you, A pint of bootleg will unstop the sink. It may seem idle to call that the ending of a bar- | Doveias., jVou see thet I could easily If your neighbor asks where your wife is, give|barity—the appeal of school children can end noth- |1 want to get away. I've got, to get her the wrong address. ing. But in a score of years those children will be | 2x") Yate at meyey, snete hed Always buy your wife a round-trip ticket. the citizens of the republic. The gee ot of the | i 1 lose myself there. _ ‘sport, the colorful arena, the flash glitter of Peed Bi tte: The Golden Rule Works the crowds may continue apparently unchanged for | ing to'do? That's all I to do, i During a period in industrial history when strikes| a time. Bull fight news and pictures may crowd | How do you think it makes me feel = = ' aeit } $ cost millions of dollars both to employer and work-| the sport pages and make money for the sport maga-| Then "ae went up ly and put J = % e y going to read it! I'll ot er, the example of Arthur Nash, “Golden Rule”| zines devoted to the game. None the less, the end| his arm across her tees Ne é ? 3 o bg read eg og no business Nash of Cincinnati, stands out as a shining light. | has come. The old, coarser, primitive order has |}, Den‘. be. broken- i Ww. th Vie by a. ‘he in sing Mciee d doesn’t own Nash is a clothing manufacturer. In 1918 he had! changed. Education has enlightened. What is @ $132,000 business. This year it will reach some-| taught in the schools today will’be the law tomor- _ thing like $20,000,000. The golden rule has built it.|row. Mexico has acquired culture through its chil- | You won't trick me? I’ take yor / Nash's plan is not profit-sharing, but a wage|dren. Having gained {t, culture will rule and bru- | fo lunch tomorrow so what you can scale worked out so that a small profit goes to the! tality and the most ancient of sports must give way.| Sou do” company, the rest to employes. Every increase in| The gladiators’ contests are no more impossible ir} | She hoaked up and paged. With wages is based on AG a ig we em-| Rome today than will be the bull fight in Mexico Mifre’ could Help’ hat pote eh ploye, from xcrub-woman to r, gets the same| City in 1950. ; ee share in the wage incréase as an addition to the 3 i a ti if aif He‘had no sooner left Faso he ' t ls sh had seid: “I ought to go to him. He needs me ges rity It would be way out for everyone.” Ry Fe lly AF nex! seid: “I'm down, Bandy. mere WANTS i for you. jet, week ‘to goit Ly y there a iT 80 ai settled. I know myself.’ G oa gs 2 i a 3 & a i tH EF