The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 4

sa Renew PAGE FUUR . The Bismarck Tribune & An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER z (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company, Niamarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Sismarck, as second class maf] matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by oa per year, (in Bismarck) . caee, Daily by mail, per ry (in state ‘outside Bismarck). we Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. ~ Member Audit Bureau of Circulat! = _ Member of The Associated Presa The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the as¢ for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Paper, and alsy | local news of spontaneous origin Be All rights of republication of hefein are also reserved, ublished here- other matter Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY GO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kreage Bidg. = PAYNB, BURNS AND SMITH WEW YORK eS - Fifth Ave. Bldg. r(Official City, State and Couaty Newspaper) The Philippine Survey Bhere seems but little doubt that the net result of | thé survey of the Philippine islands now being car- | ried on for President Coolidge by Colonel Carmi! mpson will be the recommendation that no im- All re- of the survey have convinced impartial ob- sefvers that this is the only course to be followed. The opposite course, that of definitely annexing | the agricultural ‘knowledge of the nation and the} world increases and im the laboratories and on the experimental farms they have found the best ways to produce more foodstuffs on a smaller area and how to keep soil healthy even though it is being in- | tensively worked. . The trouble seems to lie, however, in the slow dis- | semination of this information to the farmer, or else to his distaste to learn anything from “college | professors.” Consequently the farms at large are! far behind the constant developments of science. | Perhaps the newer generation of farmers, with their | ! own college educations, will be able to see the light | and concentrate their efforts in channels that will; {produce the most foodstuffs with the greatest ef- | { ficiency. | Protect the Game The American game protective a cates the strict control cf spee mammals which prey upon game cating their extermination in game refuges and) other areas where game concentrates. Complete extermination is not desirable in areas where these seiation advo- | s of birds and} ly advo-| become pests. Local conditions determine the lb status of these birds and mammals and no hard a fast line can be drawn. ‘The game destroyed by these predatory species is | far in excess of the reduction by hunting and pre- r greater menace to the maintenance of stocks than the rifles and shotguns | of amateur hunt: And while it is not possible | under the Ameri system of game conservation | to employ trained game keepers to guard game fields and systematically control predatory speci as is done in other countries where game is pri- vately cwned, still seme approximation of their the islands to this country, will of course never be! seriously considered by congress. That body, how- | ever, likely will give grave consideration to the pro- | pogal that a definite period of years, say 25 or 40,| bd=set aside, within which the United States will| nat even consider the subject of island independence. | And there is no doubt that such a scheme would | have many advantages. It would give the Fili-| pifios, for instance, the opportunity to develop capi-| tal for self-government, it would create stability in; the status of the islands which would encourage | American investment in the Philippines and the rub- ber, sugar, hemp, tobacco and cocoanut industries | would receive the necessary impetus to put them on! their feet financially. | ‘here is another thing to recommend this plan,i and that is that within that time maybe the “Manila! gang,” which has been so vociferously demanding in- dependence, that they might with impunity plunder the wholly native government that would follow, ; might be exterminated. The Manila gang has been’ for a long time a thorn in the side of the American | governor of the islands and has been the responsi- bfe animus back of all the obviously staged demon- | strations designed to impress Colonel Thompson. The latter, however, is apparently an astute gen- | tleman and sees the genuine behind the sham, and it isan open secret that all the propaganda which has #1 let loose to impress him has failed of its mark jis larger than the railway station. methods might be employed to maintain certain species of game in abundance, j A small town is a place where the filling station | — 2 i Bofore the X-ray was d d, women were the only ones who could see through a man, You can’t violate the laws of nature without get- ting caught. t» get home before the ic im melts. The New Exodus (Minneapolis Journal) Considering that “about five hundred thousarel Americans are crossing the ocean this summer for four or eight cr twelve weeks in Europe, Helen Taft Manning, Dean of Bryn Mawr College, expresses a doubt in McCall’s Magazine whether this horde of travelers will accomplish much for themselves edu- cationally, or whether they will help to lay any last-; ing foundations for international understanding and and by its very vociferousness, has made him doubly ' good will. She rather wonders if the exodus and suspicious of its authenticity. 2 The Auto Industry ,.From a cursory survey of the situation in the au- témobile manufacturing and distributing field, it would seem just about time that many of the man- return are not rather symptoms of the general rest- lessness. Undoubtedly, most of these travelers care little | for improving themselves educationally. They are} perhaps able to “connect up” a little better because ‘of visiting the spots where history has been made wacturers and agencies looked into the economies | #"4 of which historian and novelist have written, of the situation before progressing any further along the lincs of tremendous expansion being followed by * many. “Not that a feeling of pessimism should prevail, hut a more sane viewpoint should be acquired be- fore millions in capital are foolishly spent. =In the first place the competition in the automo- tive field has become so keen that the lowered Prices have cut into the normal profits. This could ordinarily be borne in an ever increasing buying field—but—the used car situation is so tying up the distributing end of the business and represents stch a loss to distributors and dealers, that the mar- ket becomes more and more constricted in compari- #n with the production. The time is soon coming when the production must be halted for a period to permit the buying market to clear away the second- hand car deadwood and prepare for the purchaze of Hew vehicles, 4 Modify the Doctrine? elt has been more than generally hinted, at the sessions cf the institute of politics being held at Williamstown, Mass., that the Latin-American coun-' tries would rather be less bound by relations with Be United States-and be free to enter whole-hearted- ly into the league of nations for the adjudication @ disputes. __ Latin-America feels, after the failure of the Unit- @ States to accomplish mediation in the Tacna- Arica dispute, that perhaps the league would be a bit better for quick and efficient action. « This is all right in theory, and of course no one @uld wish that these countries be not free to do! they wish, but let us remember that for them @ unqualifiedly join the league of nations, it is| ry for us to recast or abandon the Monroe i and we are not so sure that the time is yet Fype for such a far-reaching move on our part. = = : Intensive Farming One of the most serious problems which is due to! bnfrort the white race, which even now confronts is that of producing sufficient foodstuffs with ich to feed the multitude. With the great strides | | science has made toward lengthening the span and decreasing the infant mortality rate becomes self-evident that if the present birth rate tains its relative percentage, it will not take to seriously over-populate this earth. As of physical space, the earth, of course, can of housing many billions more of people | it.can Only a relatively small portion of is fit for cultivation and there is but as a rule they give these things small thought and little study. They are abroad for a change and | rest and a solace for their emptiness of mind, and they enjoy moving about. The jority, of course, do concern themselves with the great things of the past and do improve their time and increase their knowledge. But for the majority, travel is merely a change and a re- lief. | And is this not reason enough in many cases? 'The best improvement for a field sometimes is to let it lie fallow, As for laying foundations for lasting international understanding and good will, neither is that the business of the restless traveler. Though he will do that very thing insofar as he shows due courtesy to his hosts, in whatever country he may visit. Let him do otherwise, and he will displace more founda- tion stones of international good will than he can possibly lay. But what a wonderful phenomenon is this of half a million travelers crossing a vast waste of waters in a single summer for the mere purposes of rest and change! What a comment it is on the wide- spread prosperity and comfort of life on this con- tinent! And with what marvelous safety and con- venience are these journeyings made! This feature in itself is enough to cause more general wonder than it receives, 33 o ode And it would seem, as the various peoples ‘inter- mix and know one another better, that many of the old prejudices and errors would tend to soften and relax and a better feeling all around should set in. In‘such case, the half million crossing the ocean this summer are not crossing in vain—even though half of them never visit a cathedral, a picture gal- lery or a museum, Mr. Coolidge’s Good Advice (Milwaukee Journal) From Paul Smith’s, where President Coolidge is fishing, comes word that Mr. Czolidge wonders if too much attention hag not been paid to reports of attacks on American tourists in Europe. Details of | these, street brawls, such as there have been, show, that Americans traveling abroad have usually been ; offensive. If a foreigner in this country should get smart and undertook t2 show his contempt for | things American, in similar circumstances, by past- ing his suitcase up with dollar bills, or tearing them up, he'd soon be running for an alley with a gang at his heels. Some American tqurists, it was re- marked down at Paul Smith’s, are of a somewhat bumptious nature. And it might be added that they | are likely to get more bumptious when they ea filled with vin blanc. sie the birth rate by birth control and there ‘doubt that the present tendency in that direction| get away from their own land. For if they did, $e vas, too. some time in the future be dictated by the orid are increspéd to take care of many times In fact, if this style of tourist gets some of the bumps rubbed off him, and discovers that other people are entitled to some consideration, not much harm will be done, in’ Mr..Coolidge’s opinion. And it is most unfortunate that so few Americans ever they would learn that peoples elsewhere are not s0 different from ourselves, and there would be an un- derstanding sympathy for the difficulties of others, whether their troubles come from their own mis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Joy Riders i BEGIN HERE TODAY MRS. PRENTISS sees lights, mysteriously appear and disap- pear in the HEATH household next door one night, and the next day Harbor Gardens, Long Island, is agog with the murder - of MYRA HEATH and the dis- appearance of her husband, PERRY. House guests of the Heaths are LAWRENCE INMAN. heir | | to Myra’s fortune, and BUNNT vivacious, golden- icion points to answer Myra Heath was peculiar. She never used cosmetics, never wore colors. She had a mania for col- lecting glass, and it was a —- old whiskey bottle from her col- ; lection that murderers used to\kill her. Candles were burn- hy and fect and “The questions. tb cial thing about Heath’s disappearance is that all the windows and doors had been before and were found that way in the morning. Finger prints of Bunny Moore and Inman were found on the bottle. At the Country Club, the mi Heath the murderer. Anderson disagrees. TODHUNTER BUCK, nephew of Mrs. Prentiss and in love with Bunney, suggests to Cunningham that Heath also may have been murdered. | Bunny is amazed to get a down to te Carte’ ‘The fervent}; “T can tell you sir,” Emma said, not unwilling to take thgjlimelight again. Tight, go ahead, Emma.” lott began, to think be was get-| 4 some sidelights, if not very cru- statements. a \“Well, "long about twelve ‘o'clock, I thought I heard Katio comin’ in, When I have to wait on her comin in, I’ny terrible wakeful. week she makes me let it’s her night out.” thy do you do it?” “Oh; we all gave an affectionate glance xt the pretty parlor-maid. her young man, you know, a pity she should h o'clock, and “All feller! fe locked on the inside the night Nee es hecasans vat tbe “keeping company” raised Katie to an eminence where she commanded the favors of the state of comi tenin' didn’t, I was up in my bed, heard her Heath gt you was’ “she was,” broke in the cook. “I snoring when I went ook after Katie.” we're not suspecting you, id, “weve no reason to. You surely hud no inoti d ng opportunity to kill your mistress.’ prints forbid’ Mott something clse. “And she's got him such a fii a went on, “I stay to let her in, for her an awful down once when she in’ in late. J ’ for Katie, I heard voices down. stairs. f thought the family ] bed, and I was thinkin’ of sneered Mrs. “You. was et up with cur- ‘All right, thei sentingly, “any open, softly the upstairs door to the front hall, and [ péeked over. the banisters. 1 couldn’t see anybody, but 1 heard the voices in the stujo, and I recker- nized Mr. and Mrs. Heath and Mr. I .didn’t know whether Miss Bunny was there or ni So, know- ing it wasn’t ‘borglars,” she gave 8 look at Mrs. Pierce, “I went back to bed, and waited for Katie.” “And that was between twelve and one?” ¢ “Oh, nearer twelve. Not more’n uarter past. I «know, ‘cause I thought it might like as not be a long while ‘before tie came.” “Well, then, if you are your facts, Emma, we that Mrs. Heath was at. twelve-fifteen. You voice, you say?” “Yes, sir. SH mini hac spall was saying, I only hea er 8) hut she was mad, sir. That I could tell. It seemed ‘like Mr. Heath was quarteling with ‘Mr. Inman ‘and Mrs. ath wan upset, over. it, But I didn’t, get the words, only their voices.” “I see. Well, all that doesn’t ‘help for the doctors say , Mrs. Heath was killed at about two e'clock. Though they can’t tell. ex- actly: ‘Now, Katie, that young man of yours—he was with you in the bor till heif past one.” “Y—yes, sir.” “Don't be frightened. I'm cussing your affairs at all. the saw a man leave this house?” “Not the house, the grounds.” “You've talked to Jimmy. ‘ about this since?” “Yes, sir.” “Can you tell me just what he saw ‘He says he wasn’t noticing apes not thinkin’ about anything ‘But your sweet self ‘Well, yes, sir, And he ju noticed a man goin’ — sneakin through the shrubbery and out the side gate. He says if neakin’ toward the house, he' hought more. about it, but it he gave it no woulda forgotten sure of jive and well heard her; phone call from Heath, He calls her again, saying Inman is guilty. Bunny faints under eciilag by Detective Mott. Inman con| to Ruck that he saw Bunny ax- cending the stairs after the al t Aueeliane all the servants and tells them to keep silent. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY; CHAPTER XXX — “Now, Carter,” Mott went on, “tell me anything you may know about the relations of your employers. Be frank, for us I forbid you people to repeat this talk, so I can promise you that I shall not repeat it, except to the officers of the Jaw. “Welt, oir, as ladies’ m Mrs. Heath and Miss Moore, of! course, I couldn't help seeing how; telnge went. Mrs. Heath, she was terribly in love with Mr. In: Mr. Heath, he knew it, and they had hot wotds about it, now and then.” “In part, sir. Sometimes Mr.! Heath would come in while Mrs. Heath was dressing, and he'd bid me go in the next room and shut the door, Then I'd do sp, but if th raised their voices as‘they sometimes | did, I couldn’t help Asating that they | were quarreling about Mr. Inman. even though I couldn’t hear all they said, But I never mentioned it. not even to the others down here. 1 {oogrand ladies that bad bigger’ a 10 gran 3 that er erets than Mrs. Heath had.” to both “She had no big secrets, then?” “Not what I'd call such. She lik Mr. Inman and he adored but they were cousina—-though distant! cree and she’ Nad Hank te bo! friendly “Did Mr. Heath urge her at uso rouge and that sort of “They all.did that. Yes. he Saul 4 come to her dressing room and lanes italy try to put some on her face. But she juat.. that way sh Then, uni at her to use color, . It -was sort of a house- joke, you see.” ca a Pacer any one of her face ‘after et fady y tight, sir.” yr you might heve done it TROT ti it Nihal TELLS 8OPSRATO. SHe’ GAVS ¢ HIM AGAIN. OPERATOR | GIVES WRONG '~ ave proof} Mr. Elkins and j after and Joan was calicd away. | _,dobm Meredith did not rise us his sister left the room, He still sat in the big chair, 1 knew he was de- termined to sit there until I also left. 1 was, however, determined ; that he “igen not, aie eae _ every time he gave in to his sensi- fivences over his crippled leg and arm, it became worse. “T hope you will pardon me, Mr. Meredith, but I must tell you that I think you have been very sel! to e {leave your sister to the care of rs as you have done all these you, Miss Dean?” The question was coldly insolent. “Yes, L do. You think you're the most unfortunate man in the world just because you happened to have been, born with a deformed hand and foot.” “Miss Dean, I think you forgot yourself.” “Perhaps, but I am going to tell) you a few unpleasant truths. j rdly think so, Miss Dean. I shall ring for my sister immediately and tell her that I cannot stay in) this house.” T laughed. aren’t you?” I said. deformed than EY ik your soul is warped.’ the desired-effect, John I for the first time fe, forgot that he wi He suddenly arose to blind rage and li across the room and puncied the Then he turned his back on me. The man nswered his ring and told him that Miss Meredith had gone out. “What do you. know about your “You are a coward, “Your mind is prettiest girls I ever saw and probably one of the most fortunate’ beings on carth. She can have her e' wisl “Do you think 30?” I asked. “What do you mean 7” he queried, “Wi if I. should tell you it your sister has never been very hap- v. 2 Again he spoke in a softer voice. “What do you mean by that?” “I mean that Joan has been left She never has ich, of course, is the one anted. You should feel a great sympathy for her, ibe- cause this i ie one thing you thave always wanted.” “How do you kmow that?” he asked. “Because you, ‘have deliberately avoided all juman contact, except that which: you have bought and paid for. Because you have thou; only of yourself and left your sister to outsiders.” “E thou, happy,” he apologized. “You ‘had no business to think so. Do you know that a girl in her posi- tion is one of the most unfortunate in the world?” He smiled derisively. “That's absolutely true. irl so much money thi everything done for her, only has to do what: you, yourself, have been doing—think of herself. Joan has it she was j.become bored to death with every- body- and everything, until a few months ago, when she fell in love ewith a dancing man, one who haunt- ed public ee ." “Heavens, ‘how did aad hap- mn to go to such a e (Copyright, 1998, NEA Service, Ine.) ee tit, if this awful thing /hadn’t jappened.” . “I see, very natural, I'm Now, does Jimmy think the was Mr. Heath?” “He says he don’t know. It mighta been and it mightn’ It was like his size, maybe, but Jimmy, he just. didn’t take notice, and it was sorta dark, anyhow.” | “And then you came right in the; sir, 1 was just comin’ in,! jimmy saw ” 1 “He didn’t follow him, then?” 1 “Oh, no sir. Jim, he went out the; back gate. The wan, he wenti through the little side gate, the one that leads to the woods.” “Then, of ‘course, that’s all you because Mr. missing. But just as you came it you saw Miss loore going upstairs “No, sir, it was Emma as saw her.” Heath o1 hind him, and gone upstairs just as: Emma went up the other stairs.” “ “It might be, sir.” "(To Be Continued) . \:' ee News of Our | ifs Neighbors —— : + “BALDWIN Mr. and “Mrs. Iver Christiansen have for their house guest this week a brother of Mr. Christiansen, who rived last week from his home in{ lowa. - It was the first time the two, men had seen one another for over twenty years, and the “ mn iwas @ most enjoyable one. Friday Mr. apd Mrs, Christiansen, ‘accompanied by their guest, motored. to Bismarck; where they spent the day sight-see- rge Cadle, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cadle, was severely injured Wednesday morning when a horse kicked him. The little hoy was hurried to Bismarck, where it was found his leg was broken and other injuries suffered. Later re-| ports were that he was getting along weg mites. + iiss Lela Mount, who has been with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mount left a’ few days Miss Mount will be ployed as teacher in the Garrison schools this season. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cotton and little son of Mandan spent Sunday ith ‘Mrs. Cotton’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Strandemo. th te ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein ha pleasant visit at Dunn Center, where they visited with Mrs. Falkenstein’s niece, Mrs. Elmer Kling, a r hosband over the week-end. . RPE e Mr. Pg 2 on an lerson of spel inday ir son- ww and daughter, Mr.-and Mrs. Falkenstein. WAS * Miss Neva Mount, who had-' been ‘visiting among friends in this com- munity, returned to her home in Bi: marck the fore part of the week. . and Mrs. James McA: and jing. Mrs. E. A. alles at the Bor: lerence ‘Ottow, who has been eny as cashier in the © Farmers) eral Bank for several years; will leave out ila Septeniner, for B ; marck, where as accepted a posi- tion in the First “Guaranty Bank. Since his marriage # short time . Ottow and bride have been a ine their ‘home in the Freeman resi- lence. Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Fricke have re- ; turned from a motor trip to Detroit oth yin ° Becker re they went farm land. Mr. ided not she from en extended vik “and other points on the of Bismarck snent iting among rela- morning. i Friends of Mrs. C. Friday with his consignment for the St. Paul stockyards. Miss Laura Hanson hes returned to her home in the capital city after e week's visit with her friend, Miss Grace McAvoy. s Mr, and Mrs. William Norris and family of near Arnold spent Sunday with relatives northeast of Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little and family motored to Regen Sunday where they were guests at the Roy Little h Mr. and Mrs. Iver Chri: family were recent callers lie Borner home. Mrs. Olof Lundin has sen and the Wil- returned 'from a short business trip to the capital city. iss Margaret Hollingsworth spent the week-end at her home in Wilton. H. Bernstein, well-known resident of tl apital city, was transacting bu: in this neighborhood Friday V. Anderson, who was severely injured in an auto- m cident while touring through the western part of the state some time ago, will be glad to know she is recovering nicely and was re- cently discharged from a Dickinson hospital. irs, Anderson left here several months ee with her hus- band, who is a bridge contractor, Their home is one mile town. Walter Burkhart, Sam Brown and Ernest Fricke left the past week fo points in Wells county, where the will. work in harvest and thresh- ing fiel ‘ork is ‘reported as plentiful in the Wells district, as they have been blessed with bountiful crops this year. irs. Cart ‘Lien, who recently ae cepted a position in the Soo depot at Bismarck, will move to that city. The Lien children, Gi ». Harry and Margaret, will live with their mether. Mr. Lien will make his home av the Baldwin hotel. . Rev. C. fel ape gs who has been pict pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Wilton and Baldwin, will leave this week for his work in the MeCormick Theological Seminary near, Chicago, Ill, During his three months’ stay h Rev. Muellenberg has made 2 host of frien sorry-to see him leave, action has been mn to’ ing a pastor to take the place vacated by Rev. Muellenberg. Lester Falkenstein, who had been amployed as night, clerk in the Soo hotel, was compelled to discontinue south of ., the work on account of poor health. Lester is recuperating at his home weathe Tow. tocal fi hi a few loca! farmers ave seats fall plowing and disking, the f the past week putting the in splendid shape for the ends of Otto Anstrom, son of Mrs, Sopha Anstrom, who left here some time ago to accept work in Bussia, will be interested in Kaewing of his recent coatiege to Miss Doris Jackson of New York city. The newlyweds will make their home at i Russia, where the groom holds a responsible position with a farm machinery company, The Pings demonstration which was given emanates, at the Joe Nartay Bene was fai: eet atten ed. County A. R. e1 Miss Gertru ‘ricke arrived on the train Friday from Bismarck, where she has been working for sev- mont and is visiting her home folks this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giegle left by motor Seturday for Coal Harbor and Garrison where they arc guests at the home of relatives. ‘ the country every house has Hhegeet of the group reportin rgest oF reportin, 100 per cent Ciectaities. French troops in Morocco hear London stations on the radio, LITTLE JOE NATION ReVoLVEs ON ITS TaXESan Ey