The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1926, Page 2

7 weer (geaencos res ‘CAGE TWO that we have in The Bismarck T Tribune = THE sates ons ew NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) — Posters by the “ismarck, N. -sismarck, as second clase George D. .Mann..... 00000 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, galt bol REE Daily by mail, per year, (in D ily by mail, per year, mi "in atte ‘outside Blmarck). Daily by mail, outside of North Member Audit Bureaa ef C Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nue for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thi the local news of spontaneous origin 3a. All rights of republication of herein are also reserved, Foreign Re CHICAGO ower Bldg. New YoRK FAYNB, BURNS AND SMITH \ufficial City, State and County Newspaper) Government By Families » idea of royal families stil ties of ancient Egypt have and, with the war, Europe unseated much of | her choicest imperial stock. The next country to’ be! plessed by family government seems to be our own. + The recent Republican nominatior irs. John W. Langley for congress mee that we have at hand. utessman before he was sent to Atl: for a liquor plot. His mai he left it at elected, will§o marching into cong: Mrs. Langley may prove a good don't kyow. could ifake. whether sentimental, ernor’s chai of a family t Mrs, Lar at had held the honot ley’s nomination is 1 dent in this handing down of the power imperial BEGIN NERE TODAY ' MRS, PRENTISS sees lights mys- togiously door weet and the next morning Harbor Gardens, Lone Island, is _agog with the murder of, MYR! HEATH and the disappearance of her husband, PERRY, House guests of the LAWRENCE INMAN MOORE. Heaths are ‘and’ BUNNY | - heir _ M; ee ‘9 consider. cut Perry, to golden. | because of her refusal to answer questions at the inquest. Myta Heath was peculiar. She never uxed cosmetics, never wore colors. She had a mania for collect- ; glass, and it was a rare old: pcos bottle from her collection athe murderer used to kill her Candies were burning at her head and feet, and nearby was a card warked, “The Work of Perry Heath.” Strangest of all, she was heavily made up and dressed with xay colori “The peculiar thing about Heat! ance is the fact that all: 3 and doors had been locked! on the. “inside a, night before and) fete. found that er by the butler ip the morning. Inger prints of | "the, bottlc nad “physiclows, ertahe| tle ai yeiclans Wnedanat the rouge was applica to| Myra. Heath after death. ea Countty Club, the murder is! dincaueed by SAM ANDERSON, Heath's rival for the presidency; argayan M, who is trying to solve crime, and ‘others. Some, bs Heath the murderer. Others,' incim@ing Anderson, di: Cun- ae ious {om ‘es wigryr14 cs HUNTER "thet w, Suge gests that alsu Sry: been mu dered. - wi gee) Cunningham makes an i of the he Heth home, GO af wim THe STORY Teddea atte van oaenttuls: dani up in ‘pale gray and silver, quite in keepi ‘ith the exquisite taste and love o eit licity that had character. tued Heath in life. ay Psat by a window, doing a} bit of dending, and sh¢ looked up inquiringly as the two came in. is Mrs. Heath's vanity Cudningham asked, without Srel ties, 8 scveral,” the maid return- se ee: all out,” was the order, some cupboard and drawers, | jr produced three, all beautiful edstly, and a in such a state newness that %t was plain to be Leva at ieee been used. Sean iy je three, carefully, and ing Mir newness, Cunningham |, looking about, “Where is the ” she used? These have never opened 2” rs. Heath used a vanity box, sir,” carte ti hini, “she had tl uff box, here on the a“ orl ee néver used rouge or} He salve.” Go and bring the The. Uv- | 1 see, feos eee room. Bismarck Tribuse Company, | ., and entered at the postoffice t! veg 4 Publish | for his seat at the head of Wyoming’s government. | Dakota . presentativ: G. LOGAN PAYNE biaclactia || Langley was a con- ized up his toga where the penitentiary gates, and now, if She may be the wisest choice Kentucky We are not going to argue that. These words are not directed against Mrs. Langley at all. see ave speaking against a custom in this country, lazy, or what, of sending a man or woman to congress, the senate or the gov-| just because he or she was a member Inman might have a motive t | common. mind. The matter is becoming! | “Fighting Bob” La Follette was a Great sia’ Upon his death, the mantle of his power fell upon ‘the shoulders of his son. at on his death, ‘his i William B. Ross was governor of Wyoming. Up-, widow, “Nellie” Ross, was chosen! John,J. Rogers was a congressman froni Massa-, $7.20 | taken his place. 6.00 | | Washington. 6.00 | irealation Texas. succeed him. r, and alsv udlished here- all Mother matter is Bay Fergusonism on a ness. oo ETROIT Kresge Bldg. Fifth Ave. Bide. | ll pers’ The passed into the A Plea n in Kentucky of is the latest evi- a year. li janta penitentiary | David M. Clough. ress with it. iS d legislator. We masses, is being more than local nr, paign for school jot the only inci- i! something (St. Pa Governor Roland H. Hartley of the’ state of Wash- ington is developing into of of thé most interest- ing state executives the union’ had prodbeéd in midiny | life He is particularly intéresting to Mifineso- tans because it was here he obtained’ his’ early” po- cal training as private secretary to Governor chusetts. Now his widow, Edith N. Rogers, has | t0, The same thing happened in’ Cali-' + 120! fornia, Florence P. Kahn, succeeding her husband ph — chee new Last, but not least, we have the recent xample ii in, had jast ‘passed throw Father Ferguson was ithipeached and re-' ‘J moved from office as’ governor. around and elected Mother” Ferguson, ‘his wife Texas turned! i , to It can be’ said, of course, fo Texas’ \ credit, that she repented her mistake and has placed | inet boy—a remote shelf. It is a strange psychology, this ruling ‘familly bust The line of logic seems’ to be: can slam 59° home runs ih a season, and if the Babel sete's is laid up with an ingrown’ toenall, let ‘us'sign up his, Cet! cext: brother during his absence, for hits brother very Whe: | teat ly can bang out 59 home runs, too. Babe’ Ruth’ For t hoot =, roar i Hartley has recently attracted nation-wide atten- tion by his attack on the school system of~Wash- ington. He not only thinks that too much money is being spent on education, but he thinks it is being’ unfairly used. The grade school, which serves the more or less‘ neglected at the ex- pense of the higher educational institutions which favor the few, the governor contends. Because modern educational policies ate pretty much the same in all states, Hartley’s views are of interest. He has made his cam- reform a major political iasue in his state and it will be interesting to see how the People will accept it. ittle spurt of defiance and i @he knew that there was | back of it, more than a mi LJ She knew that Bunny to conceal, and that in ity case. | her present mood, she would cither i] tuizsence, and she was about to go: up for a suitcase and some nonre5I belonging: “I needn’t take much,” said, he. | pausing at the foot of the stairs, “for| I can run back and forth for what| ever I néed.” o he ran along up, and Cunning- ham, after a few words of farewell, took his departure A few moments later, Bunny came! down from upstairs, followed by Car-| with o sntall suitcase. | slowly, taj t find my vanity box. it’s the queerest thing I had it in my room just before dinner, T usually have it about with} me, but—t left it upstairs, and now! T can’t find it!” Teddy Buck hesitated. He knew} Cunningham had taken it away, but! he was uncertain whether to tell that! or not. He concluded to keep silent! on the matter, for he had told Cun-! ningham he would not interfere with’ his detective work, und he felt he was not at liberty to divulge the de- tective's secrets. Bunny said no more about it, though it was: plain to be seen it worried her. With a quietness unusual for her| gay little self, she said good nigh? to Inman and went with Mrs. Pren- tiss across the lawn to the house! next door. It was also unusual for Bunny to pay so little al ition to a pre- sentable and attractive young man, | as she showed toward Todhunter Buck. | Small hee Runny ie not pareelt. é wonder, considering the shocl had sustained, - Once in Mrs: Prentiss’ cheery if old-fa: ed living room, Bunny stood, irresolutely, by a tuble and ‘ee nn her two. ler big blue eyes were appealing, She Jooked baby-like and helpless . But Bunny Moore was not help less, If she looked so, it was na- ture's fault, not her own, A more wise, canny, sophisticatéd | little piece than Bunny could searce- | ly .be imagined, But she was troubled. And, if tips were Kneis. she had sregsun 0 be. ir. ne pad most for the first time directly tu Toddy, “I know perfectly well, you and Mr. Cunningham are shudowing me. ‘I think that js the term the do- teetives use.” } “Why,—why, Miss Moore" Tods dy was dumfounded ut this, “why, you‘must know’ if could do any- thing to edi you—" “You would do just the opposite! Yes, of ree I know that!” Bunny‘s eyes blazed now,’ and her voice quiv- ered. The poor ehild was all wrought up, her nerves were on cage, und she felt she must take it out of some- she looked’ so lovely, so like a bruised blossom or a broken butter-! fly,.that Teddy Buck forget all about Cumingham ‘and - detective work, and) wanted® only :to “enlist in the service of B “Moore for the rest |, speaking al- Ke 7 a f for you a a ihe iy Gente e pit vanity. fee or rwha ‘And’ ata a 56 much" hat blurt it out, or would tell some egre- gious lies, And good Mrs. Prentiss wanted to child from either So she said, quite casually, “You clear out, Tod. Go to bed, or down ‘town to the movies, or do whatever you like. Miss Moore jand IT are quite ready to excuse you.” Toddy, catching the gleam of his aunt's ¢ jing eye, immediate- ly said his simple good nights and left the room, “Now, my dear child,” Mrs. Pren- tiss said, after a moment of tactful silence, “you may go right to bed, | or,—if' you choose, you may talk! | things over # bit first.” Bunny looked at her with the glance a wise owl might give a coun- try sparrow, and said, courteously Please, Mrs. Prentiss, I think 1”Il go to oy You are so good to me,—and I do appreciate it,—but it has been a hard day, and——oh, I'm I want to be “Of course, you do, ie poor dear, Now, you come right along with nie.” And for the next half hour, Mrs. Prentiss was more like a niatron of an orphan asylum or head nurse in a charity ward than anything else. And little Bunny, exhausted by the and emotions, tucked herself be- tween the nice percale sheets, which Mrs. Prentiss “preferred to linen,” and, after her kind hostess had .de- parted, thought thin Meanwhile, though had fallen under the spell of Bunny’s charm, he had not entirely taken. over, ‘Toddy Buck leave of his senses, and he went out | for walk, thoughtful un steps toward the where now reposed all that was mor- tal of lovely Myra Heath. Buck was a methodical sort. He arranged his emotions and preditec- tions in order, as another man might. his business Tod --he was no- body's foo! was either in love or about to fall ‘in it, with Bun- ny) Moore. He knew, too, that Detective Mott, 4s well-as the amateur Cunningham strongly believed that the exquisite child knew more than she hu about the fearfuh tragedy at the, Heath’ bungslow. i This, to: Buek’s mind,’ did not ue the girl any less Combe or att that he‘had to know. hat'was one strong otetstia- tion between Mrs. Prentiss: and Wer nephew. Mrs. Prentiss, with her al most uncanny intuition, knew shine Toddy Buek. in iis pig-headéd’ way, believed things, and -+had to find out.: So, to the roonis of the Co-opera- tive Casket Co. he Went, feetin, that beyond the oat pal: oriental vases of their entresol, Pie cath a the nian ‘he way looking: or. Nor was he disappointed. In: a of which there were closeted Al Cun- tive Mott in eur- tive as an inamorata, bi 1c did | nest consultation.” CHAPTER. R XXI The twd greeted: bim with grave; and serious faces. ‘On a ‘table between them le ornate and elaborate’. vanit; eh ‘Buck instantly re 's has "of veh ade dane i little Nees eae Geis pal pie faa unaccustomed strain on her ao be vised ‘me to on nt JUDY LOOKS AHEAD I looked across the table at Joan ind saw that her face was trans ‘igared and I understood that si sci the great thrill and that her d always contained that feel- material responsibility. with- i love ine of instinetively that what she had’ broad- ched’ deepened her character, jand that new that Barry was gone there would come to her some wae in the near fature, when the ‘was' but a seat,’ the knowledge” thst after all he hed onl: Because she ‘had. had that exother feeling 1 knew that she woul «for. him and tie for. - was'her great ‘mother tenderers poured tieit ‘out on ‘somethi Jett iy, and’ I a ae a. Heel “God: wrant- that Freeh would’ mene up te this, poor little “vich~ girl for her poverty! tn dw ind” that“ Foun’: wae" Re ahaa mals would only broaden and pb li i in the end, that she would. meke a are. ‘forced: to’ the conclusion; hae, | quite ae “tron the niurder, the | | roll d tp of Mrs. Heath's face was | one by Miss Moore. This <in itvelf | is, of course, no crime; bet allded to: the fact that Miss Moore’ used as a weapon, we can’t help’ fecl-! ing thpt Miss Moore was it ‘some way implicated in “Sthe matter, if only as an accessory or an observe “You think so?” was Toddy’s non-| committal reply. “We: do,” was the: response feion| Detective: Mott, himvelf.' | case in “Yes, sir, I'm’ Emma’s ‘stolid d So Toddy stayed, and it was not | long before Emma, the waltress from | the Heath home, appeared. She was the one who had’ seemed | simple and honest at the time of the! inquest and Mott grceted her eer | - “Well, Emnia,” he said, sent for you, because we think "you | know more than you told at the in-/ quest.” “Yes, sir,” said the phiegmstic and) imperturable young women. lott didn’t quite know whethct her response was one of acquigseence or merely acknowledgment of pan fe- mark, but he felt his way siow!; “You do know a fittle ‘more, he said, ingratiatingly. ‘Yes, sir,” was the stolid> assent. Well, tell it.” Mott was getting: 9; impatient. i “Tell what, sir?” out sedi know.” But sui scared. “[--1 don’t know anything, eich] when she half breathed, her eyes getting] Ht with fright and ner voice trem: | ing. Mott —— hie advantage. “Yes, you do! Now, out with itt) Do you’ want to find yourself in the! hee! house? Tell me what you! when you came downstairs to tee katie int” I told the gentleman, sir, that’ 1 BS saw nothin; did. And you told het light ~ best: you can se) ad pair the slip of sear som did you see? whom?" eee vad i—I' saw” Emma heeitated, but "ther intérlocutor gave her a “Out with ‘it now! It will be far better for you in the long ran, if you tell the truth. You saw somebody— who was i “Miss—Miss Bunny, sir.” “Yes, of course, f knew that!” Thix was’ mendacity on Mott's part, but he knew how to treat # i rl ike Emmi | » sgeieg one sony r seis ite atone, sir. acne phoma now, | Kmma,— she have this vanity box in he: ge a i ¥ 4) \ “Y¥-ye: tered. “Ate Senay Buc! broke in. believe this girl will assent to anything you suggest!” “Are you sure,, ‘Emma? Mott re- peated. “Yes, oe I'm sure.” Emma “because I heard it’ jingle agfinst the stair rail, ig T haven't dorie wrong lo. You do wrong: when eat tell, Do you know;any What did i yous lady do “That's all, sir, went the @aid, it hit sir, I tell! Pees and into’ her own’ room and ‘ shut the door.” “And this was at one o'clock 1” one,” good Em jalf-past one was' what you anid ai at the inquest.” “Bot it was half-past one, str. I the pantry clock.” ” interrupted Al Cunning: you said at the inquest’ the servants’ rooms back of the house—” sir—" Ei looked dis- “But F oe ia in the ‘front | @ rc tareure the bay Hy aah S and ai gt it ‘at! first,—but’ rok di Td Cunningham, “4 twhoxe a mad de /you foci that way about i€' nt “Oarter's, sir.” Was’ singetions! : i And why does she re bro into this {don't know, sir: ‘cane re duet ad- have y et, iy air, © Neves acto Pe ae { a Can you tell us as well| ‘ » sir, that al some bring did mi and iSee-aen was lyin; "comes to the city and ‘try bt ‘ee alt our cares know, which’ ble undertakin; Pilani a asked ‘Je would nothing el from ‘a girl of about of ‘my 1 have learned ail (dni in ‘the years ‘Hi: don’t exthy, “whether t Have If it ig ‘a sudden not. makes j) ‘and] separated from the never t corn have’a’ feet dee out into the moonlighte (Copyright, 1926, -NI wre in the: of the of the’ “Went away?” eer | “Yes, sir, ae down the road and prints were on the bottle that was | out of the “Oh, mi in he was talkin’ to Katie, and he tig ath, and ‘then again, c see, Well, that matter wi | looking. into. - il You're ‘sure you saw her coming up- someth ing. tairs, his’ young’ heart othér man a better wife and op his children to more ‘splen- Cs Jerry. Was it the trick 7 OF the gaunt ; lly ironed themselves | },; in whieh I only saw My hand stole over ‘on that one of his which listtessly on" beet Afar eae T sald, back less’ couch. B rs, but he was ject and ho; because tomorrow, you is another day. Another day Promises to’be full’ of responsi- nftigham had muh mu leurn atl te See eee " 1ouk at think thet “i And yet a eh few’ Sen toe that ktiown’ ‘you’ I ed my own age nd own' understanding’ nfore than confab. that have’ gone’ be! ‘ou also loved Jed ‘at’ me‘ quizi- an tiahtewed tipon ‘nine. know, Joan,” I said’ ied ir ioved oe tint tive ter, “what have garding ‘the Heat oné ‘feel that ‘otie ‘ o loved. And not haying oes fe hae T have lovel; i and Vining tye ines steps: garden. ‘NEA: Series ‘fre. 5, echt —Jhath ‘Miss Moore. liculous!” ‘dropped my''harid, went down the: ‘arbor, he skw aman come out ‘house, leastwise he comes off veranda; ‘and he went away.” though: “I and hace 9 pretty butterfly. he ia. “y Ana’ who was this vf he don't Know:csie, Yat see, anne noticed the’ ‘mut Re says it mighta “been Mr. Now, as to Miss Moore. ee 1 ‘at one- ay. with this vanity suppose to convince her cerity of statement, whatever ‘the deductions might indicate After brought out nothin | the girl away .wit! ions. passed at the. interview. ra few more questions. which new, Mott sent strict instruc- no word of what had And so to tel | thoroughly did he threaten her with punishment, ! Emma , silent | me tip about Mi jr sa one. for disobedience, that went off, vowing inviolable} port f Wherever the “CHAPTER XXII wee,” that ‘had fallen, “Osborn gave} tion is redoubling loo! A pretty} the recapture of ted her a string| Re field inspector of He f questions early this morning, be-| large. fore thi idenly, Emma seemed to get jae Neos ur eee | Moores went bod: i time, « news, fer: qnales burning. ‘Cunningham looked thoughtful. i downatal re the een went in practically at the had time to make up any- ‘ell, he bom her if the t the Hest, And Mise tion of killing .two eee seid to eh rier ty pigeons! Texas, in 1924—W. ‘to took on} H. L. Roberson: x Carter had told her the] Good, convicted an Doctor Conklin was there, and! Then the; Old West Not spectors had to ma! il, then’ the candles had The Seminole it iow—but tion cee in the history of the rsd cng an organization unlike any) her poring otl ‘whee did we candles burning?” her in the world. inspeetor of that Emma person’s story is he said, “then Miss Moore was it before onie-thirty—” “And went eeates with her sonlty Mott. and viewed the having been either princi | cade, at half past one,” deca “Having either been down dead woman—or, i} ae ace wory to the fact of her a tone so devoid that T connection with the eri of tl Yo ‘We, Me pa put the case so simply, a in of, real accu: soe ‘oddy Buck, at first incl vigorously mao 's possible mies thought | and said 3! ath ua fem smeneet the ‘little girl, then, aa ast | is too strong a word, ae it Ido think some ‘call for investigatio: a T'think che knows more than told.” “She certainly does, if she was downstai; aps Ky ey, *. “Ne, Mr. itheyFare he of death, a is not’an easy SR a sitively. I have cael eg the dovtor has beén his seekontng wt tell tl stot for tl as “over was, in when : cal hem. admit at half past’ one o'clock,” am waid, in ne ae: fe Seles . Heath ‘died’ about Shak: Me may be, therefore, 5 Moors was down there, rit if, the two wo- of | iss Moore's van- d that. Mrs, Heath was the making up of her own Cunningham,” Mott! “that won't do, The doctors Wl arding that matter” rr. pe The best of a what do. we gathér from ‘say that I have Mink ihe ts a*helplens gi ol te her. Satie i ry her aren ae ag for all occasions. ‘wyou're the right stuff, young man If you don’t fall too hard tor tl charms of the Moore Baby, we'll find you a valuable assistant, ['m sure.” The three men separated for the night, Mott declaring that he esther to steep on the matter, and Toddy, full of thought, to toss for hours on a sleep- jut Al Cunningham went across the bridge, and over to the Club- house in Harbor Park. It was not so much that he felt it is duty to report at once to his em- d to find some one at the club with whom he could talk over things. It was not late, from the’ viewpoint of the club members, although many of the Gardens bun- glows were dark as he walked The walked seemed short, f6r Cun- ae wine had apne nitmber of men playing you tno rot billfads, or sttting in desultory’chat in a smoking loungé: he ones who wére® reall: em eters: Cunningham found, thur Black ‘and Sam Anderson in “Hello, Cunny,” called ‘oiit the lat- ‘ou foand out: re- nintter? Pretty Curious abobt it over here.’ “There are developments, ningham returned, as he tovk’a “seat ae them,’ and lighted a cignret. m he told’ them all he’ knew’ of the affair, dilating ‘on ‘the recent facts they had learned which impli- ¢ated or seemed to implicate’ the cried Moore Baby couldn't: hi Do you know her?” ask | “Oh, not to say know her: Sessetiy, tit T've mach her now and eae os ime’ over here once in a while wit! and’ Jim was settin’ quiet like! sey: Heath for the club dafites, arid never was intfoduced to the chit, 1 eee help seeing her her as one would aj ci I'm not the'sort to have to'do with the youngsters, but a spark of perception, infant in arms could kill sil “OM, Lord, Anders "| ham broke in, “nobody een | ciay Child “of murder, “wut” wer ust mightn’t.”| admit if she was going slowly up- i bear| stairs, carrying her vanity case, at alf past one, she must have known | “But what I want you to tied on page seven.) Worth, Tex,, Aug. 1: —@) tt found along. the PE ag care sa ¥ eth the Mott said, breaking the} Southwestern Cattle Raiser: his emer itt Good. Good’s “partner, Ross and Good still have more than saw{@ hundred years to do between them in the Texas penitentiary on convic- she did. Now, you see,!of the cattle raisers at Seminole, di D. Ani Aided by tl of Mrs. oe tenth, for the first| ciation, the state captured Rot made a pore seg es i Good wes recently captured. “Ross 112” said Cunningham, as Mott}next,” was the nly comment the she] romance aa rides with the i the cattle raisers. For MONDAY, AUGUST 16; 1926 27, and to take . is- ; ning Se} him, the Old West is far from’ his-| year, beginning cobinection wa tory. Cattle stealing is still an or- up other sasiooss fen at industr o-gun despera- je new setter BT 's, work. BY POUR Y VOTES "the ‘Texas and Southwestern Cat? tle Raisers association was organ- Independent Candidate Is De- clared Official Nominee ized in\1877 as the Northwest Texas Cattle Raisers, for the purpose of For State-Senate maktig ¢ it cattle drives: of that day. Its first foes were avowed D., Aug. 16-——-“)—John pendent, Saturday was outlaws who drove’ catti apenly arte recdgnizéd by the Emmons county their aber out” rincipal recourse. gat er Mt! ds the official nemitec for enator from the 26th Pp Ocer Youatly. we gi stilt the only re- course. ealbtative: district, Emmons and Kid- ler “counties. food for full of the sub- Allison and berson went into the Seminole country to ari Ros: and Good on information tl rate aie sing t one ciation mer. cattle longing to associatio: i- bers. They were Cad in the lob- by of; a small. botel the country at town when two men appeared. ‘here was a volley and the field in: spectors fell dead. The association retains pees as its ute cat! oy and of. its inspectors.’ yt forts and those of tne fel and’ mar- ket. inspectors, who know every one of the 4,000 brands of its members, thousands of dollars are saved the membership annually. “Mavericking” and “brand burning” of association cattle have long been tisky enterprises. bite ON BIG ROUTE N. Aug. 16,—North Da- kota win be inetuded i transcontinental routes the National Touring American Automobile association, ac- cording to advices nude by the na- tional association to the Greater North Dakota association, The object of selecting main trans- continental routes for motorists, the National Board of the “A. A. A.” plains, is to furnish the transcon tinental traveler with desirable, w biased information covering the prin. 1 cross-country routes. In estab. ishing the route between the Twin Cities Ind Yellowstone Park, the Na- tional Touring Board will indicate optional routes, one running through Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown, Bis- marck, Mandan and Dickinson along state highway No. 3. to think about, the’ clablivuse, a eet . ‘The validity of Adams’ nomination was challenged by C. A. Ward, Non- partisan’ aspirant, who lost by four votes. Although the decision hinged on the recount of the ballots cast for the candidates, some evidence was offered regarding certain irregular- ities in connection with the voting at Strassburg, where Ward charged no booths were provided for the voters. Many Motions Overruled District Judge Wolfe overruled several motions by attorneys for the plaintiff that the vote from certain precincts be thrown out but per- ititted some -of the evidence’ to be presentet’ for pursose of: the record Chart Coventry, state’s attorney, said teday tl he knows of no at- tempt to carry the fight to the supreme court. Dayton to his Ar- We're ‘Cun- Anderson. a) Black. Cunning- is uccusing E. Jenkins, manager of the Nation- ul touring board, stated a com- munication to the G..N. D. A. that a representative of the board ‘wil! come to North Dakota to confer with | officers of the state association be- fore the proposed northern route book is printed. | “4 WATCH STORKS’ ANTICS | Berlin, Aug 16.—@)—-The antics of the stork in Germany are baffling ! savants who ure interested in seeing | to it that for every Eve there is also | an Adam. Because of the losses -n {jae iar eae reports ceo pu At this time you necd the shed show that women excre? mea | by, 2,000,000 ina population of 62, ARCH PRESERVERSHOE 8,700. as much as when you are going | “But birth records indicate that for! out. Wehave a special ‘around | some unexplainable reason seven per 0 Ahef is tobe | cent more bors are being born uhun| She Rouse” model—at a mod. In Hamburg the percentuge is (10.5. Scientists believe the. figures @ revelation to you. Let us show it to you. 80,” Anderson “Around the House” T= long-hours you epend at home, doing yourwork; aré most trying on your feet. | may lead to some solution of the ce | age of the predetermination of sex. . For Tom, Some have ventured the predict:on is still at| that the sex of a child is influenced by psychological forces, since Ger- man mothers as & rule want a pre- ponderance of boys in their fumili COLLEGE HEAD HERE President McMarland of the Minot, Teachers’ College ‘was expected here|’ this mérning to confer with the | board of administration on the mat- ter of new teachers for thé school | ield inspectors and; confined them.| oahu be Better Kodak Finishing | “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER er New Apparel For Those Who Trek-Back To School Mik ee new school Fear. year Revd ahead, bai most, important question wear—easily an- swei gi here, for we have planned for just, this pe ir The right coats, hats, dresses and shoes are ar- riving daily—you must see them, along with all the accessories to make the wardrobe, caus saa For class—the tailored frock, of, course. The early. autumn made, quite different from those that: have before, with their supple woolen: have the grace of silk frocks and their beautiful tailoring reflects the beauty that only woolen frocks can avhieve. Lustrous, shimmering satins for evening and faved wear. are a si ‘unning revelation in their auty of style. Coats‘so smart, so beautifully tailored, that Se ded Rh can re them, Bos coat with or daytime and sport " Dress coats of, smart new woolens for evening and dress wear, Jane fur trimmed and silk lined of course, agi all the season: rs. ‘ Stocks wr are at sane isin, 9 tried with contrasting colors, AS a RUN 1667 EG a RRS TAM Bn i ~ y a oF