The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. fice at the hands of their.constituents and then fail The Bismarck Tribune to make a 26 per cent attendance grade scems in- An Isdependeat I eR WAPARER rae SEE SURO % he the Bismarck Sismarck, as second clase mail matter. George D. Sabscription Rates Payable in apboaed pay i mal, per year, (in Bismarck). mail, per i in state oatsi Bismarck pececee Daily by mail, outside of Rett Dakota, . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated P.éns The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to t use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this and also | c peel news Pablished here- all other matter the local news of spontaneous eri ta. All rights of republication herein are also reserved.’ cs Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kreage Bidg oe BURNS. AND SMITH : Fifth Ave. Bldg. \uificial City, State and County Newspaper) American Golf Classed by the number of persons participating in the sport, golf holds the first place as a national game today, for it is played by more individuals than is any other game. Two million Americans play the game every year on 5,000 golf courses that cost orginally $1,300,000,000 and require an annual expenditure of $468500,000. our annual golf bi!l. a condition prevailing over the civilized world. Golf has experienced a great increase in popular- Even very small towns have their nine hole purses and afford the players quite as much fun as do the larger courses located nearer the larger cen- ters of population. The rise of golf to the position of a major sport It is a sport where all those who enjoy it participate and receive the benefits of it. In this it is entirely dissimilar from baseball, is to be approved of. football, boxing or tennis. a chance—and everybody takes it. The average course is five miles long. The av- erage person “goes around” the 18 holes in some- thing like 100 strokes. capacity and reduce the waist line. Golf's biggest appeal, of course, tion and physical exercise. particularly office hours and all day Sunday, Golf just fills the Tribune Company, ., and entered at the postoffice at Mann..........President and Publisher | credible. Aside from the fact that they ‘are ~¢coiv- ing a salary for their time, the moral obligation should be sufficiently serious to inspire the incum- j bents of public office to nt least # attendance. | The constituents of the less-thai per cent men | would be justified in inquiring into ‘their non-at- tendance, and, in fact, the voters will not have per- | formed ther public duty unless they bear that fact | prominently in mind when these men come up for reelection. Robert ‘Todd Lincol Lincoln With the death of Robert Todd Lincoln, eldest son and last member of the immediate family of Presi- BY Fo Abraham Lincoln, there passes a man who made good on his own ability, without relying on the fame lor reputation of his father. Although Robert Lin- was once ambassador to Great Britain and vice secretary of war under two presidents, his | greatest success was in the field of industry where | he had a notable career of achievement. For many | yenrs he has been identified with the Pullman com-| pany as counselor, then president and then as chair- man of the board of directors. He was 9 :aptain! in the civil war and saw the assassinations of both | | Garfield and McKinley. | It is refreshing to trace the career of men who make good “on their own” without the help or in- fluence of illustrious parents. Robert Lincoln pre- ferred to shift for himself—and made a very good job of it. That Spartan youth wouldn’t have smiled if steering wheel had been pushed through his midriff. | a That is the amount of | boring to.get somebody on the dotted: line. And it is but an indication of In golf everybody has|before the close of 1926 to record one hundred per Thus a round of golf means|when Minnie J. five miles of hiking plus at least 100 husky shoulder | instruction, inaugurated the movement. and arm swings that are guaranteed to increase lung|then 9,938 North Dakota illiterates. to the middle- aged business man who should not join in strenuous|cation. But once the human mind has been taught sports, but who needs some sort of mental relaxa-|to direct the human members in reading and writing, as it may be played afternoons after|there. North Dakota has 7,884 folks who are bet-| It is estimated that 18,376,432 Afhericans are la- It is dangerous for a chicken to cross a road. But i not so-dangerous as for a ditch to cross. Editorial Comment North Dakota Literacy (Dallas, Texas, News) North Dakota has an ambition. The state hopes cent literacy in its population, and furthermore it is an ambition that is*in a fair way of realization. The drive to climinate illiteracy began in 1921 son, superintendent of public There were Today the* number is placed at 2,054. Literacy of course does not imply. adequate edu- | it is so organized that it is never content to stop ter citizens in 1926 than they were in 1921 because! {trip to “SANDY” THE STORY 80 FAR Sandy MeNeil, in love with life, marries Ben Murillo, a rich Itali: to please her impoverished family. Tyranny by Mur eo and frequent quarrels follow. i it birth. Bob McNeil, her unele, aids in plans for Sandy and her mother to take a Honolulu. There she meets back to bed, Sandy—oh, what does Give Sandy, dear—oh, But Sandy held the wrinkled shect in, frenzied hands. ith, her mouth outlined in let God be good for this once—just BY ELENORE MEHERIN let the man drive them. Pay him; oh, pay mortgage the rest away— And she laughed crazily. aloud; = “Saved—oh, — he’s Tears rushed down her ‘cheeks. —put down this wouldn’t be too late! finish it—oh, not this soon— Her thought spread mighty. pin: suffocation. me’ the paper. please.” She looked | went flying northward—on room— Let me b oe mi] You cee tanta est dollars you have no prejudice a Once she had to stop—get a brent goed cinatiestanens: They couldn't benefit “of ions and on these Sandy and ate, not to be'swayed by cla: these they had already reached the court-| #mong the young by permitting it to oa the little chanttn roadster chat he had driven up to the curb. “Don't be nasty, Jerry. Joan isn't & paragon, whatever that-means. She _ just a girl like myself, and I'm that I'm not doing the ‘ong thing ‘by introducing her to you. I've a hunch you are going to ‘fall in love with her.” “Don't be silly,” said Jerry in a Where will we pick ital. She went out there with the: wite of ree Cornwall, who! Was’ found diced in that gambling” place this mort ny Kiso that ie the reason you iris went over'te ‘The Circ | Sem Smith intimated’ that’ you had bees coming there for weeks Did wk the trdth 7 never been thite bofore in Jerry.” While 1, of course, his queition,, I told him mith had lied and I had never been to the dance house before this morning. I didn’t think it was neces- sary to tell him that Joan had been rolng there for some months, “We went to find out where Lela Cornwall | Joan htt to help. should have fa ted that I or so mah ‘fgiend of Miss Meredith shou! # from heaven—there must be Géd somewhere to ‘listen when hearts are breaking and calling out in agony! Judith came vy She went up and swept Sar/y in her arms. She said hysterically, “Come! He'll take us! Oh, Sandy—" Chapter 113 He begged Emma to stay away. But she came. She came y arriving hours before the sessions }opened, imagining she helped him ibs \ en she sought his hand. Now, at a phrase from the pros cutor, she covered her face. Ever: | one heard her soft, broken cry—heard it'and shuddered. t| “Gentlemen of the jury, you have this once, ‘Let the car’ be thee--| ® very simple case to decide—a per- fect case of circumstantial evidence. have all stated under oath that cumstantial — evidence—that would bring: a conviction on such She said! evidence, “We ask you to p feliabler 8a: “The defendant in this case’ is in He has had the in excellent education. These advantages aggravate rather than lesseh his guilt. We exhort you sympathy. We ask you not to encourage crime go unpunished. “In this state it is notorious that athe young man is dead” have gone with he We would pars pamably dusted Smith’s head fon got us into a m derry? It was best that we went alone,” For some reason, Judy, both pris have made an enemy of Snii th. Nl advise you to keep out of his teach for a while.” On the way to the hospital I told Jerry a little about the trouble that Joan had more or less innocently got- ten herself in’ He looked much -concerned and “That's the reason wry. Jem Smith looked 80 surly when @ asked. hin shout you. You seem tb ‘get ‘into more trouble Judy, than ‘anyone I ‘have ever “known. ‘Adventure td yt tharked you for fits Pe 8. your’ next; move, my ear? What inte rae going to do how? 1’ don’t Know, Jerry. You see, 1 mayen yet .gotten used to the feeT-' i at T am not to be executed within an hour after all.” “Surely, Judy, you weren't con-. cerned in that mess, were you? You never knew Barry Cornwall?’ “F never knew Barry Cornwall, but I guess am in the mess anyway was going to help Joan out in some ‘before he died, and I am not go: ing to desert her now.” “Well, she is out of it, isn’t she? Tt is a good thing for everyone that remarkea i] Mopsright; “1926, 6, “by. NBA Service.) TOMORROW=HA Bee “Beadtifal Picture. ‘woy' to the office dire 7 nervously if the fices ih’ ne buiffipe.¥ shown ‘thi: “It was ‘exactly a quarter of when this defendant was see: the janitress to shake the ‘door pf .Worth’s office—exactly a quarter of eleven when he entered the toom, | exclaiming wildly: ‘My God!’ “And a few moments later this de- fendant was scen to kneel over an object prostrate on the floor—a few moments later he was seen to lift a _ wounded woman in a scuffle—a woman who would be a material ‘ness, but who has been spirited or who has died of her woun “This defendant to cover a ruth- less killing has sat obstinately si- lent this defendant to cover a wan- As as cai ed’ itHesses have ton murder has hidden or allowed to die a material witness—” “No!” Clear and bright and high, fl like a flute note down the aish “No! Wait—Oh, just a moment— Please—” Figures—two swift, trembling ures coming to the rail... atidience craning forward, jam to its feet—-scraping of chai tothe bailiff hammering for order. . "But above all this: “No! W: moment—Oh, won't you please! And then a hoarse sob—a violent sob—Donglas rushed to the ., . ‘i i And sh -| § the well-to-do escape punishment for « He reached out his arms, fa: So when we look at the national annual golf bill,|of the state’s personal interest in teaching:them to, Ramon Worth, who declares his love. flicting words: cae Mike clubs, creairy eal nese pede ha oe | their crimes, while the unfortunate blanched—the color and texture of it wey balk large, but it is small when compared read and write. They will be still better citizens| Murillo says he will never release her.| “Trial closing Douglas | mont can inskeitt full make it Lace severely handled, | This condition with the health and relaxation it purchases for mil-] in. 1931, because the ambition North Dakota awak-| love is everything. Sandy leaves Mu-| ‘The camer Fie hist her hand ads hla pas ortho ai nowt der is murder, whether committed by - Oh, for God's lions of its devotees. ened will drive them on. fe God's sake! , eee to enter—Sandy of Douglas—whis- |h, Douglas—Doug- allowed hi rillo and accepts the kindly attentions| For a moment he stood b Owe it to ine. God of heaven, youlit thug or a college graduate. ‘i i of Ramon, whose home she sha 5 . we “The mounting wave of crime] Judith—Jude . : The desire to win a race is not always laudable.| When her mother dies. she leaves| cho pf red like little disk "Tne words of the newspaper went /#meng youth vot the more fortunate| But Sandy smiled. She stood there Pulpit Cowardice But North Dakota has an aim that is not only Ramon gud goes, to ! e Soy het Jude,” she panting. before hor mind's eyes in leverk. of glasses put P Spo eh q mighty re: with her head’ Milled Baek, ‘her thi In this day of enlightened justice and multitudi:| praiseworthy, but self-benefiting. man whom dudite feves, introduces have to come eihes any!” flame. “Death penalty”—for Ma) | Stinching ‘dartiees. ‘We “oak “thel tees like an reurecle cbout s nous law, it seems that a man can go about per- dis friend, Hal Hume, Peetip: Fon Judith caught it. Judith: put her} rope about his neck. She shuddered,| #4me punishment for this defendant] whiter than de forating other men’s left ventricles in order to pre- America in the Air ett dandy whe feciprecsten hia ie jum jthout Sandy's wrist. She half] hiding. her face in hor hands. Not) as that meted to an ignorant and un-| like an_angel pa epee ‘ jifted her to the room. hi ts on ‘ . oy the sanctity of his home. ; : Ricca (New Lin irs ide ‘fection. This leaves Judith east) ““O), “no—Pm not going back to| jeyously-—who hed. ‘put “Vrpsresaees treme penalty under the law. She said: “No—not he—I—I am the fell and good. But when a woman indulges in a| It is now four years sitiee the Fords began to take broken. Sandy meets we Worth! bed, Jude. Don't force me, Judc—| sweetly on hers that hight they stood! , “The extreme penalty under the one who knows: little face-slapping in remonstrance against a slur|active interest in commercial aviation.” Last iyéar ary che iiie Decgiee ot te eae” cat er orongreae Oh, Judith} on the porch, the hydrangeas bloom-, !aw. > « ..” : Pe Ge audaids ceeit decceliaenis upon her honor, the chances are that she will go to|they set up an atr transport to carry atitomdbilc | They plan to run away together. . The Judith. wrapped: Hep intms about| “Saeetshe ssectica he Bussey ‘oti 1 cassie cceicdilnes: . Bee aubieliaeclarms. 0s credekevatee ere jail. parts between “Detroit and Chicago. ‘They ‘experi- | #4 pid Gigprene t Fequent. Sandy then and. wept. “What. do| Ramen’s sist when she told’ Doug-| £#¢e agalnst his arm, her hands) | Norman Wood reached his side; f ; ot 5, " you know, Si * 2 i ad | reaching to his nec! eC 8 “May lease the court ear this Martha Bates of Millstone, Ky., is a good girl and| mented with’ all-metal planes. At Dearborn they girs eos are ye erga ed seal derrenicaee? Yen on ie he rman Be, away she was 0-| No! and made tearing gesture.| woman” : always weut tv church. A few weeks ago, listening |¢stablished an sir port and provided “facilities: for ahr fod pron ee n'y ack is eon-| 40.4 thing—not a thing. You'll| he came up to her, all youth and ar- lowered his head—tried to tal Sandy to the ministerial meanderings of one Arlie Brown,| #ll kinds of aircraft. It was antiouriced that ulti-| nected with the scandal. Then Dot sels, Abe yourself, You only risk sent meters hing’ ble arms 301 Hee ee: bars aan: tte jane oi touching she Boptist preacher, Martha was astonished by his| mately they wauld put light plates upon the mar-|/as is, called before detectives who “Oh, stell_me a better way to rigk| & dear, beautiful thing that he might: Stiff. statement that no virtuous woman would bob her|Ket at a moderate ‘price: Both Henry and: Edsel | ‘ern that he was at Ran Although it, Jude, You would have set this,| care for; that he wouldn't Iet ven-| “To refresh your memory, we will] Silence as though the heavens had hair. Ford declared their faith in the airship as a medium Douglas denies any part i shoot.| 00, come to me! Jude—get ture forth alone—ah, he'd go and ge ee Naaeae points: brought oxt: dav hettaotprenr pl orignal 4 H ¢ ny clothes. pm Now Martha's hair and that of several other wom-| of commercial transportation, but it was:the younig-| NEv-he Is taken ta jail and indicied for) MO ee. ddenty calm. Shey “And then “A was that hour of| All. that about his fingerprints) ing so shiningly with that ‘high fluty en in the church was bobbed. But none of the.others |! man who took the lead. Development of a statid-| she determines to tell what she knows said, quietly: | “Oh—now I {emember| anguish when he carried her in his tome itis hondkerckiote bised ‘coat: nee aore ee ees chneboot seemed to have the courage or decency to do any-| AF cheap type of automobile’had beh the'life work, of the affair and thus vindicate Doug wap me, Judith. tim’ going up there| dewne those miles of stem all, the| ed, found onthe stale; his fllmay| the witness.” | thing about it when the Reverend Brown made his|®f the elder. The enthusiasm and energy of youth Seetlenie. him. ey going to gates | While saying frenzied, loving things—| alibi ice FE gg rf bay eres Sandy giving her name, her age, denouncement. So Martha rose, walked quietly] Were required to bring airplanes 'to the same stage GO ON WITH SHE! THE STORY op me. him! ‘ Hedengienn Cai A ore seen him eriphatiatl Rei ny ame away tive clasping ter mists cad lockine ote down the aisle and slapped the parson’s face. of usefulness. Capita! almost without limit cou'd cee home all of: Monday night—the night| imploring tenderness to that table ut murder on him,| of the murder— in tet | nefe,gat one, charged with a mur- fe ‘brought to him | Notman’ Wood sprang to his feet.|der—where sat one n few moments She sank on her knecs. She pray stallensing But ed jury bed ago seemingly marked for death- ed. They were different provers | heard u were acquainted’ ‘with the t there today| than Sandy had ever offered’ before ger sesmed physically. t0| deceased, Rawon Worth. You tay Dear God, help|—beseeching, humble prayers—“Oh, grow thin and peaked under the] you were in his office on the night God. uF er "are ood you'll ; | Scourging. words. and at the moment of his death. The vld woman wrinkled up her ee y—anyth ing — anythii | eae people Bositivaly identity 7a Ape uals and why you hap- i if r who en- ne report on the case by Governor William J. Fields,|¢f that which existed at the time of the armistice.” | face till her mouth nodded” her "Im Srowhel dear eparedt peat pe [on tet ord, if youll do Streamer ‘Worth’s, office én. the| Yes cit tell, you—t came to tell Simultaneously, the governer released Martha and|A aireraft industry, the country was reminded, “is|-mensce head knowingly. “Oh I] tant, they had an automobile. Oh,| As ‘though God must surely lean| Mi |. Two of th is I didn’t know of this trial— some caustic remarks about “pulpit cowardice” be. | @bsolutely essential to national defense.” “A nu-| ain’t migtaken. He's the one as shot —I'll keep to the point— poi el haar bi tas iC A i Aa i Kaci ak both ‘I knew Ramon Worth. Fin had ing among the meanest of sins. Governor Fields} leus would have to be maintained, and the commit- ee ue a ates : nage dhe aen said further that he approved highly of what Martha} tee recommended that “the firms comprising the a inl, ti .: md’ he carried her EVERETT TR BY CONDO did, industry should spectatize in the product of various, ried her and won't tell. been away for a yeai or murderer all re os types of aircraft.” It ‘Wai utged that’ the willitary |; AND Wt HEN & SAY, AW), GIST) You're nd her thought pelting For assault and battery, disturbing the peace,|be provided, and it was evident that the Fords as| Sandy smiled fixedly at the old ers, Judith brought} And they breaking up a religious service, or some sort of] manufacturers of equipment for the air would have| Woman. In the quiet of witherin She said, sobbing: ksh the old wom-] “I won't stop you . "And charge, they arrested Martha, had her sentenced to} to be reckoned with: aioe Bet rapet aa ng aia m4 beat, urged ‘tiamingl 40 days in jail. In its tenth annual report the National Advisory || santly inva faint, ailing voice, “A — before he haere Seventeen days later the pardon commissioner, a| Committee for Acronautles pointed ett that “the| murderer? Ah, you must be mis-)——Sefore the en . = taken.” woman who also has bobbed hair, was asked for a| Present American aircraft industry’is but » shadow| The lift a woman) the Saturday algae before his death. in'his'arms | the woman who! He called to » but I was out— crept along the floor of ide- ’ Douglas Keith. months I hadn’t heard }services and the postoffice disttibute thelr orders’ to} When Americans go vacationing they do it as rol “Suddenly: he returned. This < Ss they ‘do’ everything elae—intensively. Only the ef- insure continuity of production.’ Congressional’ beg] islation-for the regulation of aircraft; ‘airdromes and) ficient organization of the twentieth century coutd|*Viators Would be necessary, and the government her move the vast.hordes that set forth by boat, train, and automobile, without disrupting the. cstablished order. It is estimated that 36,000,000 people in America spend at.least part of the summer holidays motoring; 300,000 go abroad; millions visit the shore tesorts;.other millions visit the mountains and still other millions visit camps, ranches:and farms Americans are not so many. generations away fvom the pioneers. They haye a healthy curidsity to see something of the world; the*spirit of adven- ture is strong within them. The open road and while they may be chained to.a task fifty weeks | 3 Fwoukt have to aid’ commercial aviation by Here we ure ee tho * dmmereial flying except the eir mail and with a nt. of an aircraft industry, ‘yet confrorited:with the certainty that air transpott in time of peace and air power in time of war are the great potential factors in our life in the near, fu. ture. Bly ed cruel ‘dreams that had dreams of Douglas beat- ‘ corner "with men standit “Where is she’ in the year, for at least two weeks they will. be} ‘The’ plans. of any’ manufacturer are therefore of footloose and carefree. ; , This spirit is of inestimable value to the: nation. importatice ‘if he Edsel Ford’ tells President ‘The vacationing Americans,-and they: include All|‘ experimenting with ail-metal enti ibm. | classes from the millionaire tothe’ office boy, are keenly alive and alert; they are keen for their va- |! seations, but they are alsé.keen for their jobs. Bigger a nations may look.tpon: our annual playtime | -of an irresponsible, awasteful nature, |! fee we kaow:that our vacntionists, bring ack’ to the husiness of life a renéwed. interest snd vigor worth many Soon. the ot alert alae. planes. ‘The eostof ofie is now: sain the’ first 100 ‘maghines to: be, abl to’ reduce ‘that edit, #5 tie cout wil bo" eimtly edd an prod ” It is eepectédsthat planes service ages oP "Fu thermore, aft 2 Pee “4 tively el Sree pake ws emia ecu a | “without” dovernme: re a as : 1, MRHAREAS, | 95 _ Satta juar He US NOT SNTITLED TO THE ICG, Lo----- ONG MINUTS — HS WAS GlecteD US THES e| VOTERS WORC | NOT_ FULLY: tut SORE HCAD ‘| he was dead ceased’s offi woman who was wounded and carried away and hid- den by this ndant. “This defendant twice Leyes over the prostrate form of Ramon Worth. Ne testimony irrefutably establishe: He leaned over him and then he witehed out the ti “When Ramon Worth was next seen Ho lay on the floor ant nelt—he la; ere a bullet “wound in. bis Hearts bull peniirely not fine nd it was not sent fired between 10 and 1}. hour when the - defendant ‘Worth’s office. ae 41” “At 11 o'clock aman lay dead. — At un sleek, Regt defendant had switch-' ed out light—he had’ Dd a fecusded wo “And he has sat through this t trial offeting no ‘witnesses—making no denial. Why? To baffle y leave you with the remnant of doubt inet must vanish should he open his why has he remained silent? He has no defense! ‘A deliberate murder has been committed; & man is shot to death; a woman is wound- ed and hidde: Liles peslttvely. oral ait before you, refusing t6 piv rd of eplanation I was out ‘ne “The next: Ramon came again. He was bitterly excited. He had seen me coming home at midnight with Douglas—he grew bitterly ex-, cited sind reproached me for this—”* “Why—why should he reproach you? “You were not secretly mar- ried to him?” “Oh, no!” “Were you, engaged to the de- ceased?” “Qh, no!” “Then | why avonld aut Py i ide you you not a ri the defendant? Did Worth some claim on you?” Quiet—heavy as a then a long drawn leaning worward— dy looked up, the dark eyes immense and cavernous ‘in the pearly whiteness of her face— “Did the deceased have the right to Tepfoach you? Did he have a-claim on you?” She smiled. She boone to Judith standing at the rai ja “Ah—well no—he reath—wom Chapter 114 The taking of a breath Ai ble in e sai hush ae a ork room. Eyes focused | bri e electric lights on Sandy's nen Y whey focused on her,’ tranced.. No one stirred; no one weniares to cnet: s0 complete was t ness with wi en fae to the wi “For all. anyone in this room|. Knows: to the contrary, er women. who was (eee may se on . Of, this—death ee ighe ‘pot her nous and in the peel whiteness of her face, the . (Continued on page eleven) Pe bon sate U