The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR LAS Sp AR toe atl re enn i ‘i sucl lucky t lished by the Bismarck Tribune Company,|°f the honor and glory away from such a pl Bima N. »., and entered at the postoffice at youngster. It is a dark reflection upon the sports- Bismarck as second class mail matter. " manship prevalent on the other side of the Atlantic George D. Mann......---- President and Publisher| and the only thing that tempers the unfortunate iption Rates Payable in Advance j occurrence is the fact that several channel swim- Daily: iy carrier per yest 4 .$7.20; mers have come to Miss Ederle’s support. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). 7.20 ate Daily by mail, per year, 7 / Tn state outside Bismarck) 4 French. Finances / Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota....... The program at present mapped out for the at- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tention of the French cabinct, as outlined by Prem- urine at 04 * ae ier Raymond Poincare seems to be the most ambi- rsttca 1 etiatvels entitled to| tious and complete agenda that any French cabinet the use for republication of all news dispatches | has attacked in many years. It represents ‘a course, erédited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa-| which, if followed, is bound to bring order out of per, and also the Igeal news of ora eoe ofall chacs in the French republic. Behind it all is the MTR Tevsin ato lio veskrved: alert, aggressive, dynamic force of a peaceful dic- —— ————— tator, Poincare, who came into office as a pinch hit- = Foreign Representatives ter and has developed int» 4 tower of strength for G. LOGAN PAYNE COPA TT TROT French nationalism. Race Kresge Bldg.| The program which the government leaders are ide. ‘Tower BIE, VE, BURNS AND SMITH NEWYORK = - - - th Ave, Bldg. Official City, State and County Newspaper) about to focus their attention on includes the fol- lowing: 1, The fight to cut down the high cost of living. 2. ‘The effort to build up exports and reduce im- _ What About Tangier? Whe'd think that a Spanish claim for possession | ports. tthe “international district of Tangier Aiba 3. Beonomies in government administration with ancern the United States? It seems it does}. jarge reduction of the number of government em- ployes. There Aangier's in Morocco, northwe : oh bi row—not a war, bu one—about] 4. Reorg ion of the system of tax collec Egropean “spheres of influence” in this part of the tion. a. ration of the budgél of 1927 for the next meeting of parliament to vote. upon. world in the earlier 1900's. digpute was e ence at Alg Spain. e United State represented at this confab, because lent Roose- velt, then in office, considered America had Méroccan commercial interests, and signed the “egnvention” which ultimately was agreed upon. France got,a great deal of Morocco and Spain get some, but part of Tangi an important port, ug African ports go, was “internationalized.” It's not se much no man’s, but of anybody’s land policed, but no definite responsibility fixed hing. ive Moroccans weren't consulted when the couyention was signed. They didn't like it, appar- ently. France h trouble in her part of Morocco ever § Spain has had treuble almost all the ti With the capture of the Mor » chieftain, Abd- ce’s troubles ceased, at least for the s Spain's, no. Now Spain says she never can have order in her territory until the smuggling of arms into Morocco through the “international district of Tangier” is stopped, She proposes to stop it by making the nternational district” her own, Finally, in 1906, the Premier Poincare has a theory which actuates every move he makes in his present efforts, It ix that there must be a thorough house-cleaning at home before France can hope to improve her finan- cial condition abroad. He is content to allow op- ponents to orate to their hearts’ content over the Mellon-Berenger agreement while he devotes his en- tire energy to putting France herself on an effi- cient basis. ‘ We have pointed out before that it is not the foreign debt that is strangling France, but her own internal obligations and inefficiencies that are do- ing the harm to her as a nation. Premier Poin. care, with a clear vision of what ails his country, is energetically working to correct the faults and mold his nation into a semblance of the world power she once was. Our sympathy is with the Premier. Let us hope he is successful in the effort he is mak- ing for his country. nee 1906, c. | Editorial Comment | “Phe United States, as an Aigeciras convention Public Hospitals signatory, is notified. But there are qualifications. (St. Paul Daily News) : It appears there were “senate reservations” even Pres. L. D. Coffman of the University of | Min- ag long ago as 1906, The senate, in approving the} nesota is of course right in stating that without Algeciras convention, said all right, if we have com-} patients the university hospital can not properly njercial interests at stake, we're in on this agree-| function. ment, but we don’t “depart from the traditional] But his approval of the plan which permits doc- American foreign policy, which forbids participa-|tors to charge fees for the care of patients at that tion by the United States in the settlement of po-| institution is another matter. Iftical questions which are entirely European in] Inasmuch as the university hospital is a state their scope.” institution and therefore largely supported by pub- =So the question is: Is this a political or a com-| lic funds it can reasonably be argued that no charge mercial controversy ? should be made of patients accommodated there. Fit isn’t a mere trifle. s| The minute an attempt is made to operate the the “international district of Tangier.” ystems of pay and free patients at public hospitals H likely willingly to sec it pass out of her hands. Nor] there arise complaints of discrimination which, { ig France disposed to see it pass to Spain. Italy| whether justified or not, cause a lack of public con- ‘if interested in all that goes on in north Africa | fidence. | many, momentarily, may not count, but she had] Authorities at the Ancker hospital have found ' 1 Moroccan interests once, this to be so and would prefer it if no pay patients Incidentally, we begin to see why Don Juan Riano| of any kind were admitted. ; y Gayangos, a resident in Washington until he had] The persons who can afford to pay should go to H almost begun to be considered an American, is be-| the private hospitals while those who can not af- ing recalled us Spanish ambassador to the United] ford it should be accommodated at the public insti- States. Count Quinones de Leon, Spanish ambas-| tutions supported from the public purse. sador in Paris as long as Don Juan Riano was am. There always will be plenty of both kinds of pa- bassador here, is being recalled, too. tients to keep both kinds of hospitals busy. * Premier Primo de Rivera cf Spain has a “policy’ at last and is trying to put Spain on the map. He's getting in his own men, ' 3 Spain's a negligible consideration to the United 4 States, but 8 America isn’t, and essentially ‘ Spanish America is Spain—it rebelled and is ind pendent, but it’s Spanish, for all that. From a mi tary standpoint it doesn’t signify, but commercially 's a new world. Printing the News (Minneapolis Tribune) Newspaper editors all over the country are being berated as distortionists to the public mind because they devoted more space to the death and funcral of Rudolph Valentino than to the death and funeral of Charles W. Eliot, the venerable educator and former president of Harvard university. On the surface of things the indictment may ap- pear to be well based. It will not ‘be ‘questioned by thoughtful persons that the life ‘und achlevement of Dr. Eliot were incalculably more.worth while to the human race than those of the’ screen actor. The fact probably is that the newspaper editors devoted more space to Dr. Eliot as a man than to Valentino as a man, and more space to the mob-liko ado that was made about Valentino than to the dig- nified reverence for Dr. Eliot in death. 3 For this mob-like ado the newspaper editors were not responsible. Thousands of -morbid persons of all ages and classes created the news which the ed- itors as gatherers and disseminators of news were obligated to print by virtue of their relationship to their readers. First responsibility for the great mass of stuff printed about the morbid scenes and events that followed the death of Valentino for days lay outside the newspaper offices, not inside. They were happenings in which great throngs of people intruded themselves; happenings that have had few, if any, parallels in the country’s experience; hap- penings that could not be ignored by a. newspaper whose mission it is to print the news, or by organiza- tions charged with, the business of reporting and distributing news, - ; . “Sixteen-to-on Again - «. the most popular suggestion being that the value of silver be fixed by law—16 ounces of silver t® equal one ounce of gold.” ' 2 ea e *Gosh! Hasn't that a familiar ring? ; The quotation is from a remark by Secretary M. B. Tomblin of the western division of the American Mining Congress, in an advance account of the an- mual meeting cf the American Silver Producers’ as- sgciation, to be held in Denver Sept. 20-24. Silver mining costs, it appears, are as high as ever * they were, but silver prices are on the down grade, _ “What can be done for silver?” will be the key- wpte for discussion at the Denver meeting. And the “most popular suggestion” as an answer, ac- «prding to Tomblin, is silver at “16-to-1.” . , Who would have expected, in this day and genera- tien=to have that Proposition pop up again! ~ Of course a law can be passed making 16 ounces of- sitver equal an ounce of gold. But what then? Is there anyody dotty enough not to realize that if would be bootlegged? ; 4 But “some producers point cut that silver has only two us¢s—in the arts and as subsidiary coinage.” . So their schemie is to start a world-wide campaign| Whether or not the printing of this news involved tb p>pularize silver utensils an! ornaments and other| # distortion of real human values, there was nothing -knacks and the substitution of silver coins for] t? do but print it because a great majoriy of read- ers wanted it and were entitled to it, since it was ‘ ‘small, change indeed. : neither indecent nor appreciably harmful to Public ‘That proposal sounds more as if it might: work. hae ‘ “ ‘There is soon to be a prize ring encounter for a pugilistic premiership. It will outdo both the Eliot THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE h Bismarck Tribun e streke, made it pretty hard be her critics to ee soon gc ee tie earl ube scart avin |____The Only Back Seat Driver That Gets Away With It : by A GIRL THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER has been no doubt dictated by jealousy, but it is! of TODAY (Established 1873) | regrettable that anyone should wish to take any, Rise? — \ BEGIN HERE TODAY irom pss disappearance of her hus- { are Lawrence Inman, ‘heir to Myra’s fortune, and beautiful Bunny Moore, to whom suspicion — because of her queer ac- 8. . if they felt their guests were going ae , ; a used cos- {Come on, lot's go home and go. to| allowed him to go inte. the club lock- itiieaininlanatatetinedl Se ee "| efoom ued Sf SSute hho oi] OY BNET | A THOUGHT | found’ she was heavily rouges. |, “Well, you seem contented to lie! of the window.” It has been said that the best place : | found she Kas, heavily romget: ‘down on the job. “Then we must look for him in] 4 hee been sald that the best pees |¢—___—____—__—_—_e Icetion of glass had been used to | kill, her. phone call from Perry Heath, SIvrr - Lets Go/ Re, d when he was smiling and the change you Judy { Anderson- feng about “Don’t you believe it?” asked Tod.| iiove so litth ful. ing directly at Anderson, and so was! not when the slippery Heath gave us the eocee indies were burning | What can either of us do, tonight?” | have one or two broken legs.’ This 3 | Cron! SleP on T'/ é «ste: Tuas appre eae Arts, my dear Mr. Meredith, for it GEE Wiz. - FASS UP. These fh rare ory ali the Cine p- was ‘ulate that I suffered the. great- ° calling up Jerry al ie time, a est humiliation in my. life. At that SW ES EU ONE = Fimanded stam get: Hie, hours would ever ae ese Brevs ting to be ld dog i ere again and up w now, CURVE ALL RIGHT ® Kesh For all the time I was. talk ig fo never have: ‘But, tonight, however, j Jerry I was thinking of John Mere- you have unconsciously arranged it BE AFRAID To RUN AROUND . dith2-thinking of those ad eyes and 80 that I shall re-enter in triumph. | ‘EM ONS HILL = NEVER that sneering mouth and wondering John Meredith’s face lighted up. I ’ J 4 hew it would look if for once some- saw again the smile that I was al- INNO THAT CAUTION SIGN - A one could make him permanently un- ways trying to call up and my heart OPEN'ER UP-THats he : -{ | Hoek tt and plant upon it'a smile that went thamping aga ; ° would not Si jas ten J 7 ery AAS oS " Judy (you'll Jet me call T had hi impse of his face glad, my Joan does, won't you?) if was so wonderful, I eould hardly be- I can make you happy. in the alight. re it. est degree. I never believed fore As I was about to pass out of my that I could make anyone happy and room into the hall, I heard Mr. Sym- to make you joyous is something that ington speaking: “As I told:you, Jack, will make me perhaps happier than 1 got the tickets. This is some little anything I have ever done in this jamboree you are. planning. Are you world. strong enough to stand the curious “You sce, I am usually 4 killjoy to gaze of everyone in the Beaux Arts?” ‘everyone. I even hurt my, beautiful You know it is the most fashionable mother, by eal upoh staying town.” alive when I should have died at his friend thus place birth. tly in his mind, I At this moment, ostentatious- thought it was about time to make ly, Mr. Symington Tett the room. My appearance on the scene. — ; “AhI" I said, stepping into the hall. TOMORROW—Judy Shocks John. Do you want to go, Miss Moore? Do you want to sce the arrest of the maw who killed your friend?” : “No, oh, no!” and Bun x 4 id her face in her hands. “And when you come back, don’t tell me any more than you have to.” “Do you know—Miss Moore?” said ‘do you know the secret?” “No, I don't. But from some hints I have had from Myra, and some bits of talk, I overheard, I have a sort of idea—but—no, 1 don't’ know’ Perry Heath's secret.”* v : (To Be Continuet..) | TIN NEW YORK | _IN NEW YORK’ | we New York, Sept. 13.—The manner in which lunchers gallop their food in the “quick and hastys” is one of the sights of New York, In one of these places located on Madison Avenue in the mid-Forties deed, but states that he is now so| and catering almost entirely to sali overcome with remorse and grief|and sandwich eating girl work that he has committed suicide, He] 6000 persons are served, the ma agit: ager informs ‘me, says it will be 3 to hunt for his| “to stcommodate thie number in the D fe tage by: tke ties we cond ine bee| ateinee eg aseot ATAET pee ‘ ter he sent he will be a dead man,| cision is required in, service: | Only the most loiter a Ya Says he prefers that death to capi. ©. tal punishment, and that he coutd| moment after the meal has been con-! 1° President Coolidge hadn't par- not continue to live now that his/ants begin to strip off the table doned Frank Kannair (above), the oipas a eres + open to the heinousness of| cigth and pull back the chairs the ere Pong scored Ss is crime.” political ory in ing county, c “Well, what do you think of that?”| Moment, a diner has taken her last) Washington, ‘Kennair, & candidate a of demi tasse. ‘he portions regulated with amazing accuracy. Four experts for county ym mi sioner, recently * | exclaimed Toddy Buck, returning to wrote his life story for a newspaper. “Then, I don’t believe he took out| his interrupted breakfast. ‘the window, I believe-he gave us the| “I think Heath is a very clever| Sige oxy ‘Pate betore tr ieaven the in which’ he confessed to deserting. in whl ri i Mr.| man,” returned Steve, “though it while drunk, from LL Atcha hadi leit deludimanl) | Pater require a very fine brand of > rage iad et ean: ances rendering and to se “Oh, he couldn’t have! I was look-| Severmess to pull the wool over Mr.) standardized helping and they stand| Prison. Police’ foe — ‘og ene re"! suit to hi is name removed from “That Heath is a suicide? 1 do ger-tells me, is nee. { the ballot, bat — ae 7 pealed to Coolidge le president “here is be, thent™ 0 vbineiearac casas granted Kanai '® pardon, | Repub- “You as! question » Tod- jcans now are more hopeful for a dy, and it was you who let him get] And the chances ere that 60 | per vietory in the county. ray!" EY. Nate. Brew aii ite Sih 1 did nothing of the’sort! -You| Where the inm keepers would blush you weren't, you were look- Depend upon it, old’ man, that’s “It seems incredible" ~ “Incredible or not, it happened “My dear boy, what can I do?/ some hospital, for certainly we must! is Columbus Cirele. Every man is a friend to him that pot, as is quite generally | giveth gifts—Prov. 19:6, to be most pg eg TE pera Bg ‘This was true enough, yet it was| “Oh, you're impossible this_morn-| ,. ’ g rs | with a sense of disappointment at| ing, Steve. Don’t y | known, is suppose the tet ni aceee yeaah cate | his friend's failure that Toddy Buck | crowing over yout”? | "+ MOMS) trafficked place in Amerie." | ‘That which: isi give with pride won, Heath's rival for the club | Went to bed. “He crows best who crows last.” | But on the northwest are, partic: | and ostentation is rather an ambi- sidency; Al Cunaingham, who | He slept inte in the morning to} “Oh, then you have got something| wlarly after sundown, — thwasted| tion than a bounty.—Seneci is trying to solve the crime, and | ™ake up for his vigils, umd when tI thought as much!” | debaters of all ages gather to ‘thresh ° | he came hurrying down to a late ‘No, didn’t. think f things out,” much as the boys gath- | @—————___iig Bunny is amazed to get a | >reakfast, he found Steve Truitt ‘You distrusted, or ‘mistruat-| cred around Simpkins’ country store Justajingle | i he . Clanfaghass ‘goce ‘ts, Antctoons house and there, while waiting |“ for his host, is confronted by Perry Heath, who then sli there, and smiling broadly as he sat! ed your old pal—that’s what you did.) *t the Four Corners. Mott is a bit glad that the upstart aad als , ; detective hasbeen outwitted by the | otheegitn Hee id es atti’ Pane! any injection of personalities results) “That's only good,” said she, “to wz an official communicatior And here comes Miss Moore, ever|,.No stranger is denied a voice im | 9pm it’s from Mott,” he said, i! the argument and oftentimes as 3 inetly, “and though he doesn't Do vou know, fair, lady, youl many aa 16 or 20 groups may be seen The hat he bought ‘was much too » I can't help feeling that id putty? 1 doubt if 1 ever) fone {0 th elma baeeeeay, The de-| large, ‘ic was near in tears. Cunningham goes to Anderson’ : eri clever criminal.” “I don’t ki . t]in the ousting of the belligerent. eep Cinmnghem lor letting "mean reMeaning?” saked Buck, his mouth seambled rh ts eee ieded|) One Sunday night not sovtong ago| TAY wind out of your ears.” wet aawy. al + nando RULER 20 Todhunter Buck, in love with || For ruitt passed over| Truitt then told her the whole) ‘2,!¢ Restedisy tac srvecet pean ee 7 WEWsS BRIEFS | ; 4 ssunny, Witnesses a midnignt | the missi _ _| story of the doings of the night be- not an only child has a better chance NEWS BRIEFS | iar. neteagn he aie. and Tt was to the effect that police| fore, and gave' he! fon to tell fran one cf a large fanill explain and when she refuses |‘? , unity should serve. "For thelr} ; oot to kill order is issued to he cal his friend, Steve | “There ix no doubt of its genuine-| good hostess could never leave, her| ie the spot, I noticed they were! stort... Truitt, ‘the famous detective. | Ws” the letter said, “for we have| morning housekeeping for ve Sell wt pS Ang the drissling rain) Beret ccitonene “ , had it: verified by several who know] work or any other outside: interest, ¥% Stllfalling. | ow iy innocence, his writing. Tod having finished the jampo' a rey at mecting’ with Sam’ Auderiom, |. "The note.” they were further in-| turned to Truitt, and ab once the de-| (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)| , Rows regauts | tatest attempt to then’ taklas Back: Tes in wan | formed, “tells us that Perry Heath face bec i. es | Part of wide plot to remove fascist at the Heath home, explaining | confesses to the murder ‘of his wife,| “Come on, boy, and we'll go and Tegiine. that Heath will come thet might. | Myra, He gives no reason for the) ring up the curtain on the last act.t| BARBS — | Faia ‘ : io Corporation of America au- { Heath does, and Truitt arrests him, Qn the way to the station, Heath asks sion to tome letters from his locker a the club house, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVI The three went inside, and as it was late almost no one was about. A few sleepy servants were in at- tendance, and a few more slcepy members were here and there. “Pll_just go in the lecker room,” said Heath, “you chaps won't be al- lowed in, of course, but you can sit right here and wait for me. I give you my word of honor, I will come straight back here to you, within five minutes.” Something i voiee rang true, ‘All right, old man, il wait here.” A moment later, Sam Anderson came from the lockér room. RLS do xe8 suppone is in. ieee whispered, looking greatly ex- cited, “Perry Heath!” “Yes, we know it,” said Tod. “Hush, don’t tell everybody! Thought you had a par, on!” “I did, but it broke up a while ago, and we came over here to wind it up. The other chaps have jast gone home, and I went in the locker room a minute, and I saw Heath. What's. he doing here?” “You go along home, Mr. Ander- son,” said Truitt, “and please don’t say anything about Heath till morn- ing e’re looking after him ally right. « “Very well. I've no desire to mix | in, but I think you have put one {over on our detective, Al Cunning- am, He went off and the othérs waited! for Heath, ; | “But after waiting fifteen minutes | and not. seei im, Tod asked = go into the locker room ‘wo “There isn’t anybody in there, / himself. oS ‘ But there was no one there. A window Was open, but it gave one) a ee o - By Tom H inauguration of national Al u ings, this rondcasting service with station |_EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO |{soc "tts tot te mell'a| MEAP: Now York ax central tine se! Mower while in bee in smolling it, State department offers: to a “Must be,” and Tod strode in a p : a i oe. in reestablishing peace in Nicaragu: ; Thi imp! Hey Oo, bg WAIT | P|.) [eit you understand, mercetle x rebels capture part of El Bluff and 7 ALK DOWN “TOWN WITH You perhaps they are remarkably simp! aaeiial y In Alabama a drunken auto drive: Momne eat arty man 4 who dashed upon a ferry found that} w! man was. sentenced to Charon was in charge. be executed Tuesday. gn eet ead seriously injured w! | hag on from ambush ter Herrin, stan Ptin, tem, sien, Met ee or sn rst beauty parlor for the insane, H cton slacking Repub een Senin D aacupyl : ing moral al eset cee Sat] snl bankas f . robbing banks, = - Perhaps it’s “4 = IT'3 GUS GABBLS, THe “—)} » Bi <STIRECESS PIFFLE || iis ohon today never geen” PEDDLER"- ager Repression~is recognized the chief causes o! “inssnity, pet , success and contentment, : Those who long to be boys again} * have forgotten h terol school ina pair they a ne Civilization is a remarkable struc- tu which we re Tran jek we'll would like * “I am glad we are going to the Beaux. ~ N