The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1926, Page 4

- PACE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ished the Bismarck Meg Company, | wdoerel, N. D., and Renato} at the postoffice at Sismarck, as second class mat] matter. { George D. Minh.,,....,..Preigeat and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable in seen dy carrier, per year. Daily bY mail, per year, mail, per ye: “in itate outside Biomarek). ies Daily by mail, outside of North Dak Member Audit Bureau of Coven k Member of The Associated Preas ' I The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | ese for republication of all news dispatches Cos sl to it or not otherwise credited in this = A the local news of spontaneous origin publi iched ae fa. All rights of republication of other matter herein are also reserved. | Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY mower Bldg, Krevee Bide. sete FAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH sete WEW YORK ~ Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ‘i H The Philippine Survey Day by gay it develops that the action of Presi- dent Coolidge in naming Colonel Carmi Thompson as a special investigator to tour the Philippine/| islands and report on the entire situation there, in reference to pleas for independence, was a wise one} and one which will bear excellent fruit. | Mr. Thompson has made considerable progress in! his tour of inspection and it is easily apparent that | mahy “demonstrations” staged for his benefit have | fallen far short of convincing him that the islands | are ripe for independence, | On the contrary, the longer he travels in the islands the more he is convinced that the Philip-! pines are a long way from being yet fit to govern | themselves and he believes, as do many others, that ; if the Philippines were granted complete independ-; ence it would be but the matter of a short time un- til the spoliation and tyranny of native politicians; would bring the islands to a state of chaos and ab- | solute ruin, economically and socially, | The “Manila gang,” that would profit most by such an event, are of course trying every known method of influencing Colonel Thompson, but so far | to no avail. Reports are that he looks on and s but little. He will not discuss independence while he is in the islands. He is merely “looking.” Let us hope he looks well and fully into the situ- | ation and presents at the end a comprehensive r port upon which our government can base an ade- quate program for a period of years looking toward the education of the islands to the point where they may efficiently govern themselves and not be the | victims of unscrupulous gangsters and politicians. Then, perhaps, the Philippine question may be properly settled and not dallied with as it has in tho past. If the islands should be free, let’s free them. If not, then let us hold them against all! comers, { The Tide Turns When the time is ripe the man is ready. Through ' all history it has been the same. Yet who, look-| ing upon France during the last few hectic weeks and months, with a new mjnistry:ever every week- | end, with the frane tumbling to low levels, would | ' have thought that France would have turned to Ray- mond Poincare ys a virtual dictator, and, having | ’ made such a selection, would have no cause to re- gret it? | Truly the tide turns as France finds she has a strong man at the head of things, a man who has| been studying for months what could be done and/ now has a chance to try out his wings as a benevo- ! lent déspot. And’ who shall say he is not achieving result: With the various blocs of the French political make- up included in a coalition ministry which, it was claimed, was impossible, he has succeeded in fore-! ing through measures that will immediately work | for stabilization of the French franc. Already ‘confidence is displacing despair in' France, Already the word is not failure, but “suc- j France and Belgium will work together, | Poincare says, to concurrently defend the position of thesfranc and guarantee its complete eventual re-! habilitation. Both nations relax tension. At last a! Dantet-has come to judgment. At last there is a! man of strength at the head. Dictatorship is of course only a short cut to dis-! aster, to believe many theorists, Yet look at Italy. ! Mussolini has succeeded there beyond the wildest dreams. He has rebuilt the nation. He has acted | in the capacity of a receiver in bankruptcy, pre-! serving the assets of the debtor for the benefit of creditors, t Do You Want Mr. Smith? the Osage wealth was passing into the hands of ! few, Where would it end? Oh, es Not in road Days” Murmurs rose against the white men; their in-| jthat it has been done. The Indians are “free” ii os the chick \ oil f sais Twill, If your ladyship de-| “I'm hot sure I sheal@, Well, if anywhere by telling how hot it isin hades, : GY: f , bai Bh Polaron Meese oxo ean Lo aed har Es, you can ink, of ng This may be an awful country; but people in China § 3 OL. Garrteot is n “Then pein a: well, secrets have to get up 12 hours before we do. ae : ‘. Andercyn, then” Cuore Morton” "°t| fometimes leak out,’ Dees Bunny \ ; ‘ : do i 2 a Myra argued. “I don’t care which} that child all the time? I don't | Béitorial C ont 5 ’ : of them Is is elected, if Pérry doesn't mee or care what she knows!” Edit i 1C we ms - ru ‘e “Aren't you in love with her, but Myra snatched back C the “I won't, I won't; won't! Perry?” MONDAY AUGUST; 19267 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE” vestigations accomplished nothing; their laws was! “bad medicine.” Every paleface in the territory wa: ‘fhe object of suspicion. The murders went on, | Then the “great white father” in Washington sent} ' THE CRESCENT. MOON ‘woman whi with a starched apron beeak th ' Joan, however, had apparently| tied around hi ‘pupl ce many of the “governments” to break the curse. ' 2 \ } . is les, | Wa ag le waisi Pied Subsequent trials, confessions and sentences show, i Be Mg I » Eee fen l es ort pe + Her | ae she exclaimed sank sl felt | vel of vinaly corialtg. Sh ‘didn pe wi be able to quite make ‘ x 6 ad ce cs fed eyes Ceres : ther was Joan or tin whem a . shes wil as Wel \- i i Esme . th 8 jee peas . aa bias " 8 wai A new economic factor has entered transporta- a very glad, seemed coli and stern, herself’ and. her ‘own affairs tion in the last decade. It has grown from nothing | N “ ; : eae put alee Sianare, eccla fitesen Sanne, ot ag things at all to a carrying system of 60,000 motor pas. | e ‘ . not eat. 4 med to senger busses, with 7500 companies controlling the! I realized that the world in which! hat lines. | " : exece—J |I had heen living the’ ‘last few had forgotten 5 ne sacs A months was not a real world, peopled] that Lela tric hy? to hurt her, and Talk about competition! There never was a time we by normal men and women, but i she told minutely of Lela’s may when a railroad faced such competition as these} | { Sues Se eittee wrike iar ie of oe ag 7500 companies are offering today. ‘ And that’s not | People te one sometimes read that wil A figuring in the trucks, which for short hauls, have; about in. books. wou! e turned to ee ind’ he The thought came to me that may-| would be able to make Le! the railroads backed into the roundhouse. i | . - ‘ be fate had allowed me to mingle = comfortable for ite” But the railroads have seen the power of this new; i with this kind of people to show me think,” she said, “that we had carrier, and rather than fight it, they are adapting Nye ~ . ¢ fre foolish and futile were their bette ta oe Hathawa: au out the motor to their own use. The truck and the bus gel " ‘ There must be some other kinds| vise us what I hed "Potter do" do ioe in many cities are being used as auxiliaries, the rail- i ‘ f people,” iz a tad and im-| the Agra thousand dollars. 1 feel roads realizing that their field is the long haul. : mmedintety, 1 knew ee haale One Piet hor Gee The figures are somewhat bitter, representing Y could not only resist temptation in randal_antil “after my estate ts losses to the railroads figured in millons of dollars. - . } SY S Berson 1 thon Rll deg ned over to me. * ‘ Ny 4 . ist thi h Thus, in 1924, the steel lines took in 200,000,000 few-| | iu : : € faraer, the pend cin Hat ingareated, fitst time Jerry seemed er fares than in 1920. This has brought the roads ‘ a } heart. Mr. Robinson said anythi on 1 raised my head. Over Jerty's| to you aby i. to a full cognizance of what they have to fight. They h i ‘ shoulder this time T saw that ete fo, Abi, “Mist Mereaiter', wished "4 are fighting this battle of competition with the very i / age! cent moon with its lone star almost No,” she answered. hela surely weapons that took their fares and their freight i 2 We pe aie Fd de eal and i he et rete, the date. —~ charges—the busses and trucks themselves, } VN in which most people live, wee now — seis ogee ee i bout me and that it was full off TOMORROW—Joen's Mysterious Ordinarily when an automobilist runs a dead heat y i —Z ———— Brother. with an express to the crossing he doesn’t live to \ q ~ give up the idea of the the Enoch Arden law, you could a ge marry Inman? Oh, well, my lady, “Nobody, my d: iit could call} you'd have to wait seven years for fussy man,’ leath. “Of that” tell the thrilling details. Missionaries being sent to the Eskimos won't get “Well, they’ all Park men,”| “Heavens! Why ou lug. in Larry, conversational ball. reiterated. “Now, for Hi jood Weavens, no! She's pretty eh ke, drop that epee Come ee and amusing, but after ten min » Pau spate: ys rry ?” ‘on er an ann; | dent th Durer Whatever be” tia " y." | It is to be doubted whether a rose after all would s be! at Be "Ferry. presiding at raibtte, Thin hasan es ofan ID “ok es ae arena watt : smell as sweet by any other name. People certain- z . neeting of the board of governors!” tery coneoetion You’ take this I'll sone ke ae Parkers tee oe 5 ought not to allow their thinking to be tyrannized : ‘Oh, I could swing it,” Heath) mix my own!” de: after all.” " suid, carelessly. “But don’t think I| "Inman set back on the table the| “<«{ dare say. At any -rate, I like ; over by mere words and phrases, but the fact is that through this tirade of mild highball Heath had compound-| the leh if you won't let me {names are very important and Vice President Dawes m 1926 i. pabec ale ae al ec ed for him, and, his eye lighting on be president—" ou kno e ‘8: that as in tl ictul ‘rame he “Oh, probably had this fact in mind when he took the Ca nm mg ¢ DUTWAM SON! are Harbor. Gardens people, it's de-| fos, “atd,,in, the, picture frame, he pha pethape, you may ber yet.” trouble at Denver to reject the label of radicalism grading to have too much to do with) the tall g! that “The Work of| ly, more so than the su which has been applied to the present agricultural BEGIN HERE TODAY thinking of dying, are you? For] * club in Harbor Park, even to be) Perry Heath” seemed to refer to the| to warrant. “You ought t president of “ 5 Scotch and soda. “Yes, 1 ought to know.” ‘Let, The woman spoke gravely also. Chapter 1. signs of bickerin, causti. mite, Heath appropriated] banter “were gone now.” Hostand ! movement. Heaven's sake, don’t spring these a a sirhor Gardens, Leng Wsled shocks 0 suddenly?” What a thing is called does not change the char-| Peaty HEATH. an artic’ and Ha “I don't know when I shall die, of their own: men for president. Wel win jacter or merits of the thing itself; it does affect| wife, MYRA. Pas sehagaeetaat 2 made my willl of the Gardens have no call to mix! the He cared little for] and wife seemed to be at a crisis, the opinion which a great many persons form about| | M7r& he bee" own fight wen eed fae anne Hee ee in with them to or setenl, ie ak, while Inman was rather too] Was a parting of the ways imminent those merits. ‘The farmers of the west are not rad-| in love with her husband, but-abe SPOropriate that. my father's money| Hert” qpogtes toy over, are bet-|‘°Hunny’vidied ‘ap: to Heath, and] Sf,279@4 al! blow over, as it had 1, but it ld not matter rticle if they were| tolerated him. Heath. for ws part, Should revert to my father’s rela-| ter than the Garden links, let ref jenny P done before? - ehh epee cic get Rcnapciee ahr found: amusement in hin flirtations{ €ves than to a man my father never| de‘ so,Cket him be a member ot the peeked © sip. {eon his glass, while WAR ir LO EE Ne nar ope —the merits of equality under the tariff would re-| yitp other women, and, despite an’ @W, and: would-never ‘have accepted] clu} ag he can do But as to be-. “Yea new | apparently — recofic His de nly. “Go to imain the same. As Mr. Dawes said, the farmers uly shock of ‘brown hair a son-in-law, had he been con-| ing president—no.” ie te ee ene: SaPeehd Seceee: | el 4 > we'll have 8 : ighte are not radicals, in the sense in which the word is| lish tortoise shell glasses which} salted. “All right, old thing,” said Heath,| Cp, Pomjom Of Larrys nignteap. cussion continued in our mest is Myra rose, abstractedly walking 2 gave him a Bohemian took, they} “The woman with a serpent’s ly, “I'll refuse the candid; 9} {correctly used. They are conservative men who! found him not unattractive. j tongue!” exclaimed Heath, really sur-| since it, pesters you so. We've becu! he rescued his glass from the absent. ‘feel that their property is being taken away from At the time the story opens, the! + eae at this outburst, so unlike his| married six years, and I ‘never. be-| them. They are only asking that they shall be per-| Heaths were entertaining two house through. into. the lo . Bunny.” He beamed through| st aie m wife, this a parlor enter-| fore saw you so het up. Give me a a elig-rimmed glasses, with Perry looked at his watch, saw it i : et-| guests: inment you're giving us? Whose| light, somebody.” ‘ mitted to enjoy those same rights of property which MAN, a tial tis next? I've had enough of| He Inzily held a cigaret .to his! Mt,°% 8 ¥indly, paterfamilias “iensea| spout atttiig: dewa ie rest ee are among the fundamentals of the most orthodox and, aside from * jRalegra Yo be funny, YousSbyene Thee Panny, picked up ome of! make your <yer_ book NES ie naa] 2 le, decided against it, and, a conservatism, BU vivacious, not clever enough for ‘that: “The| a retectory table, and held it for his Bann, Yookingclovely"ine the tld} fing" off the lights, went up to Me This is no idle talk on the part of the f oli” friend of idea of the Country Club wanting =| use er i irked Myra.| "Tt was just_midnigh “ is is no idle talk on the part ot e farmers. oa ” -rema' lyra, It was just midnight when Myra M Nye h was a peculiar man of your caliber for president!| As she put it back, she idly opened The expropriation against which they are complain- She had never used ronge! They little know sour limtatigne!”| a eres or amen aly TEP WPE\ D falc relic te agama fc hemed ber bedroom door and ing is a hard material fact, capable of expression in cther cosmetics in her life; “Well, Myra, you're getting on] the table. Inside was a card, which| "1° rather fancy my eyes,” Heath "She felt her in the dark, her dollars and cents. The department of agriculture] She never dressed in colors—nothing| fine Sista) So, eat pong Said, dn slaborate Lewetion: sais, inert xbably. “Awful good) jandaled feet making no, sound on bs but whites or grays or other neutral! do.” urged Bunny, “When| . “The Work of Perry Heal bs mer s tha rune sed tilsatiy. tessa ot ‘estimated the total indebtedness of ull farmers and| tones, She had a passion for col-| you iy all wrought up like that, _ “What’s this for?” she sai — .” retorted his wife,| she reached the studio. ” operators in the crop year 1919-20 at $12,250,000,000,| lecting rare old | huttles and her yoit almost get a shade of color in od porifale ptly, “Just commonplace un-| There, one small shaded lamp was test was an old whisky hottle, your face! ‘Oh, that’s a work of art t- Like your hair. Ex- glimmeri and Jaman. stepped from And the total value of the capital invested at $79,-| which she was quite proud of bul! “Yes, @ touch of angry brick red,” “There was a ‘bit lo poe nee 607,000,000. In 1924-25/the value of the capital in-| which argusel her hushand to scorn. Pofry’\ remarked, looking thoughi-| loan exhibition Mere: -last summer, cebt (wat you wear it a bit | pencanppsd Carey peter ; . = tl r to it whatever.” was afraid you wouldn't come,” There is a growii Cr be- fufly at Myra, os if at a picture. id that was the card that designat- f ‘ ' % |weated in agriculture had fallen to;$50:154,000/000,| oveon Suman. sad Morn, Menthapal ie W matter of tack, eke ter, if| Sh at toteee ae masterpieces: Itt « tong. “It's cut as) he said, simply, aa he took her in while the indebtedness was unchanged. The total Bunny and Perry re: at a bridge; anything, paler than usual, and her] is such a gem of Spencerian work, bad Ri * ren Punta 6 indebtedness thus rose from 15.4 per cent of the to-| same Myra is so provoked at Bunny's! i cold wea es xlittered in her in-|1 saved®it.” it i tone pr ae hg ag shake i dealer espera ales , tens Pen apparent. infatuation fo pee! sa > ree a Te Be reais tie card was’ back with the gesture of an came to her: face proved how beau- reproves her sharply. je scene was _unprecedent- | ornament ” posal wer had Myr Heath shown| Spencerian flourishes, and further| yj iat, Will do, Myra,” tiful she \could be when she was 1 daring. “Please i happ H_ THE STORY this phase before. bellished with ¢! bird | Sith -oasenal i cd Cnapter u. Larry Tnman was dumb with sur-| of “untnown -apeewe owithe whieh on sone appearance alone, will you did!” he whispered exult- prise. “Bunny was joyously excited; | Spencerians were wont..to decorate | 7°" CaN hg hi fT don't t ‘Certainly, Perry. It doesn’t in ‘hat, is quite eanient, she smiled him! sy ane hopped oft’ the tnd | Heath nae frankly ae Aho at. ij. ands gavly terest me at al her. Wi pe again, relaxing in his embrace, lean- chair arm and pirouetted about the/"“agam Anderson is a thousand] stuck it taatha sormbr HARE. Heath stared‘at her. What was! ing her lovely head back to look in- room, the matter with Myra tonight? She! to his eyes. T know “you: dents" aad” Mulia ti better equipped for such af of one of Heath's best sketches “that tal value in 1920 to 20.7 per cent in 1925. The in- terest charge on the operator’s debt consequently required’ 1.2 per cent more of the gross income, his equity declined from $47,000,000,000 to $32,000,000,- 000, and he lost about $15,000,000,000 or nearly a , third of his investment in five years. In the same time, moreover, the owners of rented farms lost ” for Teason—| : about $5,750,000,000 of the equity in their property.| voice grew sharper, “but you play; bauon than you are!” Myra went a eee ga oye Myra pole emigre of the elect hope? pat did Perry ssy to-you? Any These figures are reflected in the alarming up-| with him, and he, poor fool, falls £95) ““Angerson was another candidate.| said, morp mildly now, “yaelt. with: | auestioms OF: Benny peat eed trend in farm insolvency. The $3,000,000,000. a year Hoot, toot, Myra!” Heath cried’ in “Anderson is a freak,” put in} draw your name from "the nd: rel 4 which was cut from the farmer's equity was what astonislment at this outburst, “let, rk tesin tetas permitted the industry to continue to pay overhead ier Play with me if she likes, 1 ;|_EVERETT TRUE BYCONDO | her hair, charges, taxes and operating costs in spite of the ty said this merely to rouse his inadequacy of income. Bankruptcy, however, in- eset tamper, £07, 6 sh natin at) creased from 15.5 per 100,000 farms in 1919-20 to) fewer iaot inthe mond fos | the roo up the stairs. “I did, the other time i; [_EVgRETTTRUE_—-BYCONDO | Nthat, child fe 8 picture!” anid ee nes fh the sole and amiable de-| This was from Heath y Mimosils who entered the studio and Sinai! ee 123 per 100,000 in 1924-25, ; wiles, ite, Re Ta NG R WRITES Ee ¢ more lights as he spoke. “I know you dow" Myra looked at THE i) € ’ ee ea i Chapter IV. Two further considerations must be kept in mind. vhim coldly, “you like an, It. was characteristic of Myra that Bad as this showing is, it does not tell the true story. * tatters me ae makes you think 5 r ‘3 "4 I’m off for bed, too,” Inman de-| she showed no surprise or “JLE he ‘was just in the mood for her There are vastly more failures of farm enterprises lal RAL Ton carey a ARE iS E 4 , icture, "Bho, remained in inman’s 4 than there are farm bankruptcies, for the figures , who puffs smo “ SCRIBBLING = . and turned her face to her husband for bankruptcy do not show enterprises abandoned, with, &@ alight ‘frown of irtitation at will be used in helping to educate young Hungary. If any other country in the world needs financial guidance now it is France. The franc has fallen in- *to an abyss, and political jealousies are not helping it tiigecover one bit. What is required there is a benevolent dictator of just Smith’s type. Se, it “Jerry” Smith isn’t busy this week, we’ like to recommend him. Money is the same every- and there are very rad Smiths in the world, revival of the the ele- in Okla- his fine services. He turned back the gift, which |‘ discredit it in the minds of persons who mistake | neck =e ee nee bis asks . . words for ideas, simply ignore the fact’ that thi is! rassi [ we ” older ees apts : ee blew out. dab y n face,” you kni ” Abe) intrusion, Bown in Boston lives a man named Jeremiah | foreclosed, or sold for delinquent taxes, Nor do| said Bunny, impudentiy, pushing her| : “Yep. any too, was pparently undis- i Smith, Jr., a lawyer and financier. Recently this | figures for the industry as a whole give an accurate| vanity case toward Myra. ; Uttle shortly, an 2 and aed My ceaeed, as he candid Yankee went over to Hungary and performed count of what has happened in‘ those sections te: tear e aa my ‘with you! nts, th Ne om a ae sae, the time, which have fared worse than others. The great] unless you fer your very’ mark- Lass yg gisoring phere anot the place oe the loved one all-to- the modern miracle of making that country’s money j y id gave ther on said, lightly, abead, tally restoring Hungary’s credit among nations and *t#ple Producing area has carried the weightief the a Sirareens fe. some “Ate ian : ae ‘plow “out Ferry. rh your say." ~ her self-respect. | burden: It is from this area that the protest has) ‘Well. we she jealous?” and . 3 peo gy ‘they bother my eyes. And jere’s ae oe much to pay,” Heath Mr, Smith was offered something like $60,000 for | Tien, and those who call it radical, hoping seereby | Bunny threw her arms round Myra’s weil'ee ‘out the ths lights, ton, Katie's wight bi fact, she had been expect- 4 table, but Was idtaved not a protest against the rights of property, but a ets Ly ~~, Po weak rg te 4 } tars! off the electric protest against the invasion of the rights of prop-| Sued’ excitement. to the situstion, ; : “What ailed y Sea pits Nyrar” erty. : and Bunny glorie fuss. F ps he said, not Traitors ‘| &¥o be,” and ‘Bunny (Duluth Herald) cet ty. pace off, and scanned her Four Chicago election judges have been sentenced" Perry Heath laughed to six months in jail for contempt of court becauge| “She jsn’t, really,” they refused to testify before the grand jury that is can’t be Jealous of investigating the wholesale election frauds that were! seorren, E F can,” Legh declared, He lately there. ou—ye je al discovered lately ‘Three of them are under ine| de Sarre ren diitie and petty: he @ mere apolory for a. man. But mary you are my husband, and my dignit: In Frag Ay where these judges served, it has| resents, your foolish actions with been discovered, they did not bother to count the Re-| Sita it =" th - publican votes at all, Arbitrary election returns,| , “Walt minute,” said Heath, ‘in a ‘bef terror! giving fat totals to favored candidates, were made up Fale Fs ged your piood rector ol Not ‘all ‘the water in the: great lakes could wash | What, shost yo foolish eetions’: out the stain of these gross betrayals of free gov- “Larry? Oh, Net mx cousin” arewient " t go path hid oat ith more mane chsh with than | "Nee r friend and fellow artist here? peace 4 hovers in our midst,” Perry said, a3) toward the wide doors, and then ; a an in- der, ‘I'd ike to know. ds Ye