The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 4

1 } H t PAGE FOUR ‘The Bismarck Tribune, An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) | “Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at an D as second class mail matter. George D. Mann.........- President and _Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance . Daily by carrier, per year .. «$7.20 © Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). a. 7.20 Daily by mail, per year, Fa (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota ++ 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press + The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches | = credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- * per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. sAll rights of republication of all = other matter h rein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY = _ CHIC. AGo DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYN kee AND ch thes 8 NEW YORK -_ - -__ Fifth Ave, Bldg. Konic ial & ity, aioe and butel Newspaper) An Impossibility All ‘round international war debt cancellation, as!" * urged by ¢: ary of War Newton D. Baker, x: leoks like an impossibility under the present Wash- © ington administration. President Coolidge and his leading financial a:-) viset retary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretar; of Commerce Hoover and Senator Smoot—are too ia definitely committed to the policy that America’s + war debtors must pay what they can, to utodify it) i now, to say nothing of reversing themselves com- plet The 70th congress, alse ferent from the 69th to D y debt cancella- tion seriously. Debate at the last session even hinted at a pretty strong congressional sentiment in favor of demanding more, rather than less, than the administraticn is disposed to accept. But it is a fact that there are senators and repre- | sentatives who fought the English and Italian and the proposed French settlements, as too low, who nevertheless probably would vote for all ‘round can- cellat The idea is: We're only promised a fraction of it. * tion will be just as bard to collect as the whole thing. So, if we're going to try to collect at all, why not insist on the whole thing—or all we can wet, at any rate? be very dif- ait Cis i “We're entitled to so-and-so much ” we 4 of getting it>or trying to get it—why take any = trouble whatever? Why not wipe the slate clean? Ja protective association to war on motorists from | New York city who invade their properties and steal i i | | | | regular system of office hours for justices of the But this frac- | be given summary trial, as an object lesson. The “Or, if what we can get isn’t worth the trouble | dustrial strife between capital and labor; also b barriers maintained between nations, keeping mil- lions under arms and talking about the next war.” How monotonous these diatribes are! How weary we become from seeing them constantly and hear- ing them constantly and knowing that men are still | harping on the same old tunes. From the time of | Adam the same story has been going around, the! wails have arisen above the housetops and the pessi- mists have predicted that the world is on its way to! the devil. And yet, taken as a whole, how much better the world is today than it has ever been before! Never, in the history of mankind, has there been such a keen public conscience. Never has there been such uni- versal education and expert knowledge. Never have there been such enlightened theories regarding hu-! welfare and economic _ inter-relationships. i Never have there been such strides in the scientific | world, most of which tend to make the world a bet- ter place to live in. No, it’s pretty hard to look at all. those things and | think that the world is really getting worse. wel are more inclined to think that the clergyman in question is looking at the scene through dark glasses and that what he thinks are storm clouds | ure really only fluffy little disturbances along the horizon that might be a storm some day, but do not look so threatening to the man who faces the future with a clear sight. An alarmist is of but little value unless he is at the same time a constructive builder. Auto Vandals ‘The activities of auto vandals, whe strip the coun- | tryside of wild flowers and are not too particular | as to whose fruit and vegetables they eat when on their picnics and excursions have long been deplored | and columns of editorial matter have been printed appealing to the pride of the auto- rd for the property ‘OF other people. | But all to no avail. i] Now, however, they are likely to take notice in Westchester county, New York, for the leading farmers of that section are banding themselves into |fruit and vegetables. The organization is patterned | after the Anti-Horse Thief Vigilance committee or- ganized by Westchester farmers 365 years ago. © Prosecution of all offenders is planned by thé new organization without fear or favor. Special patrols of the country roads are to be established and a Peace worked out so that those who are caught can ‘members of the organization intend to get after the invaders cf their melon patches and fruit orchards so hard that the wandering motorist will have a healthy regard for the rights of others. This is a splendid move, not only for Westchester county, New York, but as a missionary work for the balance of the countryside. Why not organize these “Let’s either have trouble and our dues, if possi- | Vigilance committees in every section and engineer BEGIN HERE TODAY MRS. PRENTISS a lights mysteriously appear pear in the HEATH traci SuXeD-"1 Get Twanty-Two CANT MAKE JN AIGA. CMON = Lemme a | “Right away, I shouldn’t wonder. | Have you two talked a bit?” “Yes,” Truitt sald gravely, Moore has told me, ome di But_l fancy we shall not con- ir. Mott. Suppose we run over ain assets, im quite sure we ; Must @gree that whoever killed Mrs. Heath, also put the make-up.on her a Mott looked a little uncertain. “For, it. seems to me, that by no tretch of the imagination, can we onceive gf someone else thus treat- | ing the face of a woman already ! dead.” “It ain't lil Mott, speak- ing « bit unwillingly, for this very natural assumption hadn't occurred ; to him. “Then, as we have proved that the | make-up came from the vanity case \belonging to Miss Moore, we must _WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1025 A CHANGED MAN “If you only knew how happy you have made me, Judy, when you speal Tile abgut my brother,” said . “I never thought that he would even speak to a strange woman. One of the strictly forbidden things at the camp was to bring any girl friend with me when 1 went up there to see him. “L came to think that nothing I could do would hurt him.so much to disobey this orde though he was so mother died, he has always remem- bered thst he was repulsive to her and consequently has always thought hat others looked upon him with the our. beauty-loving coul laiming, “How awful! Whet a terri eritage your mother left to ee brother, my dear.” 1 wondered if she ever real ized that she had scorched and » ed a human soul until it’s scarred semblance showed through the flesh. “But, Judy, mother le that everyone would pity John and pity- ing him trot ‘would commiserate her. T cannot tell ‘you what an effect x had upon her. She wanted a boy badly that my perfect physique y aid not make up for his imperfections.” “That was very selfish of her, Joan. F must say this although she was your mother and has passed on, no. woman in the world has = any right, especially a child’s own mother, 10 make him conscious that he is not other children and so make him unhappy all his life. As for me I might as well confess to you, dear, that I have never met a man who has affected me in the same way as has your brother, John Meredith.” “Who called John Meredith?” ask- ed ‘a strong voice—a voice so differ- ent from the bitter onc I had heard in the morning that I did not Tecognize it. meer tee ly we had been stand- y the stone steps, our conver- ten being so interesting that we had come to a stop. Around the corner almost on a run came, Joan's brother. He was limp- cing ‘frightfully, He had lost his mewhere, his hat was fe was fa no way trying te disguise his lameness. For the first time in all hi: had completely forgotten hi “I would not have known him, said his friend to me a little later. “Neither would I,” I answered. JOHN'S CONFESSION “I spoke your name, Mr. Meredit I called to him, as he came toward “I was just telling Joan that you not help id, “wt would be better for you to tell Mr, Mott about your going down. stairs tha after Mrs. Heath simply and coherently, related the story of her visi studio, her finding. Myra ‘and with the make-up certainly didn’t strike hag as an ob- ject of pity.” As I said this I felt Joan catch her breath. It is probable that no one in all his life had mentioned pity to John Meredith, and yet it was just.. as probable that that word had writ- ten itself larger in his consciousness than any word in any taney pine - eo eue ject o} swe laughing! time, poe hy 4 had a nia taken idea that i was, but I certain- ly am not now.” At this moment Mr. Symington, his friend, came Pid wee him and as he passed ra me- thing in an apiervae o John, who abruptly..¢urned on his heel walked into the house. “What did you say to Mr. Mere- dith?” I demanded, as he came near- - er-to me. “{ said to him something that any friend would under the circum- stances. I told him to be fal and not go too don’t believe, Miss Dean, that i realize what you're doing an, i ards think it’s fair, for od Fb can of course see that John is falling in love with you. He isn’t like other men are end I must warn you to Me oo You must not en- courage a “1 event, encoura; ia terrupted ‘impatient! “I've only treated him like a human being. All you people have either acted as though he were a monster or some- thing to mh done up in cotton wool and kept from every hardship in the world.” “Perhaps we have been wrong,” said Mr, Symington, rather sadly. “But I hope you do not blame me, Miss Dean, for I am very fond of John and wouldn’t hurt him for the world. “I found him in a much worse en him and I suggested and plan- id this expedition to further taka him out of himself. sees way, how- ever, I have never thought of his mecting any women. In that respect he seemed Jike a man apart. ‘ou. must remember, my dear Miss Deen, that he is like Adam when he awakened in the Garden of Eden and found Eve at his side. You are the first woman, as virginal and wonderful as was our first mother, before either of, our parents had eaten of the tree.” “I cannot contemplate what effect it would have'on my poor friend if you gave him any encouragement "| and had him misunderstand it.” TOMORROW—Judy = Out. because he tack a divers from an- other wife for granted. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) —_—_—_—__—_——_ ATHOUGHT | and .- him,” Tine + | ij = ble, or forfeit our dues as the price of escaping thre: | 4 concerted drive against the auto vandals? If the tails that she hadere before disc! sed. | place a great deal of importance on He that gf saniekui dl, rap £ | = generations of trouble. It’s foolish to insure our-|autoist once found out that the farmer meant busi- arbor Gardens, ve all evidence connected with that van-| “uDid you think. the make-sp. was! wot lack bat he that ideth hie eyes i ie selves both trouble and losses, as these half-way |"ess, perhaps he would buy his farm produce rather| land. is agog with the 3 investigation. | you bet it's important!” Mott de.| Out of your box?” demanded ‘Mott,’ shall’ have. many curse~Prov. ié Tl. & acttlements do.” than steal it. pln ages gaya It can to clear with a direct glance at | Mos sat test ol oey of She int | 28:27, ae 7 ‘ Thus there is logic in the position of a lawmaker| In the old days the farmer used to lie in wait «| PERRY. ‘ wou have itt” went on Truitt, |, “J didnt think about that, What Our possessions are wholly in our ¥ 1, = Who refuses to vote, say, for the French settlement, his melon patch, balancing upon his knee a shotgun ie ae eee if Moore is cleared of suspi-; “Yes, sir, and I propose to sat ite Eh sa down toe ae urn ie that / Lene smpspcisege tir ores arts to | : % ™ but is willing to vote for cancellation. loaded with rock salt. Even a blind shot in the dark] to Myra’ : Gi | er aurely that will automatically | tt te the Keynete ofthe whole aflals.| Heseh, I yas se stam Hinged Peers mete (eerep ont Fat sa at Mott off that tracl It is the: thing ‘that a the] T Mavcety “knew: what tf Simms: murderer to the chai with you, tig the keynote of ; & There is a mixture of altruism in it—of desire to w restore the world to an even economic keel—and of # & disgust—“Oh, what's the use!” Can you do it?**, Miss Moore? Coi- can clear anybody who found its mark and the culprit would have a miser- able time for a few days until the salt dissolved. | It is an old-fashioned remedy—but perhaps it would I caught up the vanity ca unconsciously; and I crept out of ne | room and upstairs, haired, to whem euapicion poimta 712 ~Mireg use of her refusal to answer, | fainty. questions, Justajingle | | an foaré and | Seriously, though, what does all this channel swim- ming mean? Some see it is a mere matter of fool- ighness. “Why,” they ask, “should Gertrude Ederle se. silly and make such a fish out of herself?” ly to these literal minded people is, “Ger- his Ford on to the sidewalk in front of the Capitol theater, brought his car to a sliding stop in the | midst of several hundred people, and kept the side- walk completely blocked while he dried off the win- |. dows. Then he backed into the street, narrowly By Tom Sime k : ; innocent: Th 7 i ‘This sentiment would be much strengthened, and_ still be effective. Myra Heath wan peculiar. She | Toddy Buck gave a quick, glad! tapi News ime. sett? whose shraik:s sa 4 apr © {improved in quality, by some indications on Eu- eee, mover weed coumetica, sever were |dosk from ene to the other of the | finger-prints were on gold van- She ek her friemds that she could : . *, . as 4 a nia for le i 1 1: © yype’s part toward abandonment of militarism. wa glaso, and p was.a rare (Pribeatt eet your chance, then,” " sg | & An American national legislator may well be par-| whiskey bottle from her col- “for here comes Mott now.” but whose else?” bits 4, _ toned for opposing financial sacrifice by his country rial Comment teat tert Gna eee | eS nea de and | cman siya | others, There] * Mod Buck: looked at the-girl in| 'Myianed thats where she was | Gif it is to be taken advantage of by its beneficiary i ead and fect and | antagonism, but it did not baffle| sions, but Miss Moore's Prints were ease yap tt algeria Erne ee ed — | 4 A ; sia * i Electric Ecoi hed, “The im, for he was mo Bunny to ——— 80 suddenly from m | qn ) for war preparations—preparations which are as ic nomy of Perry Heath.” Strang: A Ale rer} ne Of. less. serue: (08, Sos Oa omens OL eee: ane erical state to this! 21° like as not to mean future conflict for his own ‘icago Herald-Examiner) eat of all, uhe was heavily made) | "Mr. ‘Truitt, in-| Ben but you sce, Mr. Mott, Misa oa eu ; | BOOK REVIEW | a people, isk of electrifying the Chicago railroad terminals} "P ogg rouge. Moore’ had her vanity case in hev| nearly” an = Tamembered_ shed haa a) = As a trading point, this consideration shouldn't be! £t down to cases when former President Byram of a Eiculiar thing about | tective ax well end of mine.| possession after the muder was! 20q' he right! luded that Steve| _“The Master of the Microbe” by K __ overlooked. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul declared at the| the windows aed desre' hae bern | tite Hoviiy case aa seseciantins tceervreeet., Netaraly, ie Snmered hag cenched her. Babee a Wopkine, New York. Price $2, M When President Harding called his naval tigation hearing before the council committee: ee “ caer pm ue work 3 on light af “inte Phe she have: it?” died, >|, Startling Ping gmazing are fee me: 3 i ‘ ay . If not, he will proceed. inde-| “Up in my room, dures that _ment conference, the United States had the world’s| There is né doubt in my mind or in that of Elnger ‘prints | pendently. We hove there wi an the question was flung In her di: browbest Dar, to frighten be Se esa coed etiEatn Ascche i PeEiiest navy. He offered to'eeduce it to = status ange rege of Bunny Moore and Inman were | friction or discord, but that, Mr.| rection. pak Ber eromeh 8 mate ire life has never been so skillfully por- ~° x eel Lye ae other officials of the road that electric »pera- | found on the bottle. Mott, is up to you.” “How'd it get up, there?” pl agri -rag naked gy ame errors trayed as in the Master of the Mi- # _-cerresponding with America’s possible rivals. It) tion is economy, as compared with steam. At the Country Club, the mar |" ‘Tod's voice, though quiet, had a} 1 carried it up.” on, ber, or got from her some-direct | (rote 1 ay WBN inducement to them and they accepted. der_ is discussed serious Mote hesitated a] “After the murder?” — agtinet agers “Tan entirely new plot, full of er: Bi Now that America’s navy ix reduced, its surplus! The Milwaukee has more mileage electrified than tial fer the my e replied “Y—yes, after the murder.” nme afortante. arin citement, unbel athe escapes, and te Fwectonger available to trade with. Consequently | #"y other railroad in the world. As it is now in “the | Ruck; and” ve ry we aig Me to guige: her was’ answering Moie| £06 Rad; apparently, found herself 1, ten, inldt, ne, cata he Si Washington's disarmament proposals are no longer, the hands of the receiver, Mr. Byram can hardly be rer off-hand. But 1 have no feasen| with im quiet composure, and even a| pnd, Mott was at Mn decided disadvan ing. cq “HBR tus so eagerly. But there is the debt to trade regarded as a witness partisan to electrification Pore ter ie die eacclentins eetee ike Well, then,” he s tadeship bea talaga ta ithe. frum the financial point of view. Therefsre when to me untrue or unwarranted, -1| “You were downstairs that night,| Pome is ur ta tery, all. connected with’ the three =SWA you exchange militarism for debt cancella-, he calls it economical we may be certain it is eco- shall not-consider myself in any: way | then ?” oman is. our man. chief characters is famously woven, ui =wal r c fay papery Mod - ae Why?” naked, Truitt, suavely.| chief characters is, famou ™ tigm 3?” is an American sproffer to Kurope sure at! nomical. “OF course not," gaid Truitt, Kim-| “Perhaps, Miss Moore,” Truitt Berea te eee a tain? AT. What Me it thet is. so * fascinating an f respectful attention. The Milwaukee has had no experience in electri- ~ z e iApache * | * wa chi as ais fying industrial terminals. The revenue from air teps in a Xtter you finish this Bock, you your- a 4 be In the Swim rights, building over the right-of-way made possible poi " i seciee of mere ee Sinistra { ed . Indications are that before long the English, by the cleanliness of electrification, does not enter pn to Buck Esuacially silty man,", growled {ov aanl annihilating hi fo} channel will need strict traffic regulations. There’ into Mr. Brae’ estimate of coger , Add that} saw Bunny ascending the stairs Mott, who began to ea ha was not seckii of for “the Sil y Cylinder, and Will be one-way currents for the swimmes,gand, to the actual Guring i coorsting « Betives “indi- ihe es ‘the schvante, Ke WANT To TELL! pela Perey Recie to bao the final overthrow of a conspiracy W: slow-moving steamboats must keep over to the side. cated by Mr. Byram and the financial feasibility of G eat bce S BROUNCES 8 murder charge to wipe France off the map cal Stop" and “go” lights at regular intervals will, Clectrifying such terminals as those in Chicago GENERATION’ OF TODAY milagre you. Mr. Mott, “that wining A. book that will Wt hold _up the cross-channel swimmers so that those ¢¢ms demonstrated. enon aise! mess Ii tly ME Inman) iid aside once begun. sei ended for the ocean and the United States may ——_—_———_ | ing de atetrcenrants saw him go-| INMBUTS ARE MUMLLANS { Ali Irresponsible Drivers Amuck where Perry Heath euddent bs “ong Washington.—Have you ever tuned nd BBB have visions of activities around Gris Nez. (St. Paul Daily News) out of the night ac [ns Moore bad already boep| in on the elsteddfod of the insects? | te -A-Svoman ix walking down the street. She mects| Sunday night's storm supplied ample evidence Fine eta Pecan nares Ing’ tothe American Nature’ Society | wo & 4. nag mt SHellt Come have lunch with' that some dinate action Je necessary to curb the | to be i house and th there, while but prod sonaee Ap ie?” She replies, “Can you wait a few minutes ?| irresponsible automobile drier. ie Pad 2, Ss: tion ; The, right back. I just started to swim the chan-| While the downpour was at its worst, one smart- ham ‘is suddent hacer > nee teen adjusted by him to his ing nel.” aleck dashed up the left-hand side of 7th St., guided (To Be Continued.) rich ; : rs | France, will like us. better . misging other cars, and was on his way. ata Fe is as bad as its bred be a fish, but did you ever hear of an- ih who had offers approximating several A few minutes later, half a dozen pieces of fire | rican Legion meets in Ly pe hurdved thousand dollars?” apparatus in the downtown district narrowly es- ] The critics of Mrs. Corson seem to take the stand: |c@Ped accidents only because their drivers were ex-| Woman's place used to be in the ° tremely careful. Pleasure car owners failed to pay | pegpeal tot ‘tht wt" eres: ® woman with two children out there aking @ spectacle of herself and trying to get her in the papers! It’s positively ridiculous.” ; paaight be right, and we may be wrong. But| 2d the low visibility. Eee that if all mothers took as good care of; A Tepresentative of The Daily News saw dozens es as Mrs, Corson does, the children might of violations of traffic ordinances during @ half-hour Gitallang 2 little better. period, each one of which endangered pedestrians big real meaning of the channel swimming, how. Le Nad gh 4 t women are approaching a ph state federation of labor has started a cam- equality with men. Posterity need sl pli pia paign to compel more careful driving, with compul- termed acauainianee with our fl | the modern girl iolizes Gertrode, Edere| ®0°7 state ability insurance as its principal wonp-| In: here, That all fo the good | + Comm. on. There are many sides to the question of state seam? ole cash make Ten £ ort Mrs. Prentiss Revered, ut ames a rly hen, definite’ answers to. her ah rong 3 , ie she red thet ‘ber servante had | { done their duty af: the new guest. “No,” said Tod,-in answer to.a | uery from: Bunny, “Heath didn’> | show up. i didnt he froma ' ted, you'd better gee b or " yas For Mott has oy, in hie eye, “i over here—’ “When this ah Channel seems to any attention to the sirens, continuing to speed) through the streets despite the slippery pavements While 23, convicts escaped at Ions, | Now Go a wire THE STORY: au : a Miel iB ty shouldn't * x 4 i CHAPTE! HA trouble in getting : = | |. Mee, Panter enh Mee neihen Detroit. : ‘ | ‘came home from the funeral, full, A girl of 17 ha: te grand of that newsy fomnl 3 en-! gone stronments * 2 duit of bal ew | gendered by suc! casi | Good bey, Truitt” Todd ried, on | | seeing his friend. “You're the Old/ A. diamond, seen, i : tor sale in cain Moan a re ‘ | | =