The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 8

PAGE BIGHT. Savanna “~~ {THE BISMARCK TRIBUN “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926 The Bismarck Tr bune fe hade ty driving in two runs/with a homer te — rane tight fielh. a ; Her Own Way 58% An Newspaper ‘St. Louie'will do something grand for Jess if the ‘THE tarts LDEST aoe i {Cards win—and here’s. to a plucky bunch of mi D { | i nn eee ., and enteted at the postoffice at Bismarck an second class mail matter. George D. Mann..... .)...Ptesident and “Publisher 1 {west players. It’s time for a world pennant to fly | OR re " orery oF ove ississippi valley anyway. Here's hoping Published’ by” the Bismarck 1 Company, | Vr the Mississippi valley anyway. Bismarck, N. D te | x Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by, carrier, per year ..+.,...-..++ $7.20 aily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)...... 7:20 Daily by mail, per tag ¥ 4 (in state outside Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ——. +» 6.00 Member of The Associated Press The ‘Assotiated” Press is exclusively entitled to he use’ for republication of all news dispatches eeuteg to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous or: published herein. All uid of republication of a! er matter herein are reserved. Foreign Representatives . G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, =CHICAGO DETROM ewer Bldg. Kresge Buty = PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH rew YORK - 5+ + | Rifth Ave. Bl: (Official City, State, and} Caanty. Newspaper) ‘ Taxes and: Politics "Congress ought to-cut taxes next’ winter, act: ( ing to the Democrats.’ ‘The government wilt: aye millions of surplus caSh on hand:by the close of th fiscal year next June 30: ‘The people: are entitled J the benefit of it. That's their akgument. « Ares. r ¥shs, but nobody can tell how much until June upd taxes can’t be cut‘on the’ strengtly of forecasis. So congress must wait until the winter of 1927-28 tu.do anything about it. That's the Republican ar- gument. i ce It is:one-o€ the questions campaign orators will Fate about... The Republicans want to weit, the Democratic orators: will-declare the G. 0. P. is de- ‘laying for dramatic offect: just’ before clection. In the mea: ‘with a superfluous year of high taxes merely to ‘s¢rve:.-Republican - political ends, «That's another Bemoeratic arguracnt. =A tax cut in 1926-27, the Republican orators. will respond; would-be just as much-a Republican tax cut @ ons. in: 1927-28. It’s impossible, for the reason given ‘above, but’if it were possible the Republi- ims would’ Have: made: it so, Seeh is the Republi- n side <f-the. proposition. While: the Republicans say/@ 1926-27 cut is im- ‘possible, the’ Democrats undoubtedly will attempt ene when congress meets’ in December. It will be, enly a demonstration for the public’s benefit, for the Democrats lack the.strength to pass any bills | in thi- congress; and if they: could: pass any ‘the there will bé’a%surplus, rejoin the Republi- ' 3.) imo the people wilt have been burdened || vit will, rin | i . , Pittsburgh Plus in Europe | One sign. that the war wounds are healing and | Europeans ate drawing into closer union, socially, | | politically and cconomically is the formation of a! | steel trust ensoracing the great_industftal plants 0%! ' Europe. y i { 4bas reported ag being born in Brussels, the capi-; ‘tal of the cockpit of Europe. The plan evolved re-' | sembled the Fittsburgh plus that eoused such a! furore in the United Stgtes. Production is to be. limited and price fixing will be a feature of Ld United Stecl frust of burope. * H The British and American companies have no; ' contaet with the new combine. Basis of the agree- ment is co-operation between the ore mines of Lor-! iaine and the coke production of the Ruhr. | British, industrialists, it.1s reported, have sought ‘49 break up ¢his commercial accord between France | : al Germany>whereby France” is to: supply ore and rmany cage. Thus are two hereditary enemics | inked in a business enterprise which should aid ‘poaceful relations even more effectively than a Ae Tip to Aim . Such folks as were prepared to be charitable with Aimee Semple: McPherson’s case until all the returns were in, are inclined to be less so since Mrs, Mc- | Pherson took te quoting Shakespeare. , | It was just the day before her trial that Mrs. Mc- Pherson asked publicly and dramatically, “With what meat docs this modern Caesar feed himsclf that he, seeks. the blood of an evangelist?” Thuswise (did Mrs. McPherson refer to District Attorney Keyes. If she had queried, “Now, in the names of all the | gods at once, upon what meat doth this, our Keyes, feed, that he is grown ‘so great?” she would have , kept and won ‘much more sympathy. Some folks, like their Shakespeare straight. re ( Editorial Commant | Paroles, For Loch ,aud, Leopold? (Minneapolis Journal), The news. from Mlinois that Logh and Leopold, | the-murdcrers of little Bobby Pranks, may be cligi-| ble to parole after serving only cleven. years and three montks in prison, constitutes the stiffest in- | dictment of: the Amcrican parole system that we have yet seen. : |. These yoyths wantonly kidnaped and kiiled a; child. And for what? For the thrill that the mur- der promised them, for an opportunity. to demon- | q Without giving Faith a chance to; rose- utter the shocked pretcsts that werc trembling on her lips, Cherry skip- ped into the @ning room, her impudent little hat from her head, and flan it expertly. so that | ipped hand almost roughly. that damned scoundrel, Ettleson, you that ring—” | Ettleson!” Color flooded cheeks, and her voice choked. with| Without vocal cords. That's nothing. there's| Lots of people tulk who have nothing Cherry’s | “He doesn’t know money enough in the world to buy/to say. 3 By Tom Sime | Headlines that tell the story: Fires Jat His Wife’s Parents. The Prince of Wales didn’t fall off ‘any Shetland ponies last week. But it was learned, on the highest au- wif thority, that he is not to marry the! give | daughter of King Alfonso. in Washington talks THE FIRE Bat again 1 could not help asking myself: “Is this the real love thai j would: last until death do us part?! ‘Is it the kind of love that: marriage would consummate and make ,boly?” | | Tdid not know. % ‘There. was only one thing that | did know—-it would probably never be so thrilling.as to keep me catch- ing my. breath, that came hot and {cold to minister to the moods of my | lover. | | | +| Could one live in the rarefied at- i mospheré of passionate love always? | Would one get used to the calmness and sweetness of . companionship er the other si of mer , John Mexedith. whispoted: “Look at Judy, and tell me what you are about, What ninkes your eyes narrow? What makes you pull ithat soft red mouth which “hiy” lips | are aching to ki into raat straight line? Judy, you'itistbep Av: night, all soft dt sweetness, you must be to.me my. dream of love only, . “God, girl, L did not think loving | was like chis; it hurts, it hurts. I'v often dreamed of love but it only cate to me as something. which would make me incapable: of, think- ing., Tonight my: -brain is full of thoughts, long, long thoughts, great ideas, splendid ambitions. Ji di you know that tonight I am a god, straight and perfect—pes, I am more than-a god—I am a. man,a man who can ‘love and be loved"—again there ame the insistent croonin~ whisper, “You do love me, don’t yo, Judy?” Without warning there came a most deafening detonation. It sound- ed as though it were in the room above us. In a snoment everything was excitement again. “Fire!” shouted a silly coward, there became a panic-stricken toward, the outside door, w against them all opened inward. John reached for me and caught me from under the maddened fect of a half drunken man who was muttering\ “Let ‘me get out; let me get out,” and mowing down every- ove in the way of-his cxit. “Here, here, damn you, wh youthinks you are!” shouted a, man as ‘he ca: and yelled: “Say, is this another tray of baked Alaska?” “No,” answered. Jerry, whe = was etping ‘Mamie and Judy toward the oor. Then he turned to the crowd he- hind him and shouted: “Don’t pu: I don’t know what is happening more than you, but I am sur: if the men in this crowd will keep from showing their yellow streaks and hs slowly ahead, everything will fae if Aga another explosion. “The hell there will,” someone screamed, “there goes the front of the whole teorgriene 1926, NEA Service, 1 eS 0} , ) NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: dobn's Chanec. dai asia ha i a a TIN NEW YORK | e—_—___ —¢ New York, Oct. 7—Random! totes’ from a Manhattan ramble: | The old fellow who dances in the subway trains . ,. They eall him' “Lightfoot.” .... They say the name‘ was given him back in 1890, or; thereabouts. . . . How strange it sounds now. A gaunt figure in clothes that fit _ with suspicious looseness. . . . Hair a mixture of grey and white. ... But his mus- tache trimmed with incongruous! immaculateness. . . . His age is| easily 70... Perhaps even more. . He appears also every night out; of the-crowds that elbow their way along Broadway. . . At Times! Square he clatters his clog shoes down the subway stairs... . He waits for a train that has no con-j ductor... There are strict rules covering hat passers on subway{ trai . But they-are constantly broken by the wise ones. . ... | A few moments after the train starts he is slipping into the steps of an Irish reel or an old time clog. « . . His wooden soled shoes tap in rhythmic contrast to the rattle and houses are very satisfactory, Drainage ‘of the cellar is very im- portant, and just as important, a: drainage "iss the: inselation.. This gan be taken vate'of throurh .p sufficient layer of earth to keep, the .cellar below the frost line. This provides the ideal cellar temperature for bees, which is from 40 to 45 degrees Fuh- renheit. Where the temperature: zilowed to fluctuate over a gre range than these temperatures, ~ warns Mr. Munro, the bees expend their stored up energy in an endeavor to maintain hive temperature. The life of the bee may be compared with the life of a dry cell battery. When {tne stored up energy is gone then life goes. Jf the colony overworks during the winter it may not live through until spring, or if it does survive the winter, it will be so weakened that it cannot take an actite part in the spring duties of the colony. ° Bees should be placed in the cellar immeaiately after the | warm weather. This is us November 15. The coloni: puea in the cellar in’ rows as is convenient to litt, and in such a jmanner that a passugeway is lett. At the time the colonies are being placed in the cellar there should be at least 40 to 45 pounds of good honey stores in each hive. If less than this amount of stores is left for the bees te ‘eed unon during the winter there ly knocked him ‘own ~ : a bang of the train. The pas-| will not be enough to keep them un president could veto them. strate their, theory that “intellectuals” could plan it’ became a sauey headgear for the| ie eae oon Panay peat iat, his, Seeentrac noel sengers crowd about ina cirtie and (tt the spring Pre of nectar. For ty caly ore ciethod migh® the Democrats in the anil execute a crime so cleverly as to escape detec-| green glass bow! of artificlal fruit. l99 44-100 ‘ is is!watch, more out of curiosity than|North Dakota conditions, the colon present—68th—congress force a program of their| tion, and for the chance of extorting a few thou-| "grt, {idebonrd,, a a Peeler, ee aa Ce en ne or ee ee aa pares oneal ce awn—that's the blackjack methcd. While they can’t] sand dollars. from a despairing father after his son| voice there way no hint of anger! , “Then where, did you get it?” Jim! aie gy yin Filden, Bobby Jones |pacter a hat aed Sette bey 7 : 2 fais ; ik ; S Lane thundered, striking the table a! )°'° x i ones s.a hat and, amid a burst o! aecomplish-anything constructive, the senate is s0|was already dead. pe arerentment for the WAlaplag eho! toy blow with bis Time? Me Bland Jack Dempsey—the sun spots japplatise, slips out. - Then he rides | Beemen Choose c evenly divided:that they may be able-to tie: up.meas-|,.. Evan whenja disgraceful trial let these killers off ee aes eed orp weR Gri ta:| rErom my. fiance,” Cherry CO, have been acting up this year. 0 it goes through the ‘Dakota Queen’ ures the Republicans are vitally interested. in. . i with prison, even when the, same judge failed to| breast of the stooped, haggard-faced|cd. “I'm engaged to he married to! 14 you’ : ‘evening... . Back ayd forth... . By a determined filibuster they could pieveht the] specify thatthe terms should be eumitlative and rit. {ya" coming ‘on slow, tired feet into| Mr. Cluny.” want Yo, make w hit with father, write OVE and oer ‘gain his iifle pro: as Honey Labei pee . A 4 " shectac! sh-| “The vou’? ‘. t steps. passage of an. appropriation bill ahd:legve'the gov-' concurrent, the public felt that Logh and Leopold ed high on his forchend. “Leve kiss Sete er re Maer Tee oes BURA Pala Of P| Fee dntced ta eereniniaieasl en” ernment without funds to run on. This assuredly| were permanently disposed of, as each drew a life 34 ake up. Daddy,” she sald Iay-|credulously. “Why, good Lord, he's Leis tres an the great-white way from’ by Lema ak eee act will, not happen if, in the November election, the sentence for murder, and a ninety-nine year sen- jesther of hie Printer te gti eje cnones 2 be pu granddaddy.” Work or jail was the edict passed; which he darts into the half-lit sub-| aucers association as the trade-mark. Republicans retain control of the 70th congress. In -tence for kidnaping, j 2 Eepentane child,” . Sleds “Cherry aust“ back: at him | Ot corse lots oft poopie: ected a EMRE Ny aici eta Le neeee eae cha, hundred ct i i tra > Miinoi: a rls va rise paeec aes 0 applause and he took packages of this sweet delicacy. that event, the president simply would call an extr: But now attorneys digging into Mlinois laws and! gather said” graftly potently, ‘He’s not so old- —only | little rest sfter the storm. ‘his. bows gzacefully. .;,. That was trade-mark has been w- 1d into a session, the appropriation ill wouldbe passed any-| penal practices declare that each ninety-nine year about her slit shoulders, but there|" ott put « stop to this foot none) ne yen, he, Won the title of “Light. | \aise, colar bel, Line, griden und 6 | foot.” ‘aded badges beneath the , ary toe ee way, tax reduction would still wait until 1927-28, one mits ry a were tea’ his ki p : . eluet sentence permits of parole after thirty-three years, ; ¥ rs in his kind brown eyes.) sense right now!” Her father tried " ‘inetit ont talliimiamemee ean | ht of the contents of the c '| A THOUGHT ~ vothing would have been accomplished and the Dem- that cach life sentencé permits of release after! young tants fee mnigans, from You! te tear the ring from the finger of (iaiiee andthe noniber oe theme: ccrats would have made themselves unpopular. about twenty years, and that-deductions for 4} @ feeble atte ; the hand he still held in a vise-like quests in the days when the clog q, tb hieucatthe 2 ‘ 3 Sy , good: le attempt to impress his au- ‘ jucer, who must be a member of the rage ‘4 af i grip: was a favorite dance. ... | i e Bvt, if the Democrats gain control of the 70th behavior may bring the total in the Loeb and Leo-| ‘Mority upon her. ¥" Cherry tore her hand from his \ ‘There's something about the old-, lube! scan napeat DetGiees “ :congress, a policy of obstruction in the 69th is an, pold case éawn-to eleven yeers and three monthg-for je okt sa nore know Bow te, 398 in to. 4 mi ‘soap, Cherry!” Joy, coming) £™&8P and rubbed her reddened fin-| We beseech you, brethren, that ye fashioned steps that stirs the senti- outside possibility. In sucl™a contingency the ex-. each criminal. x : Son : | : supper in a soiled and torn play! #efs tenderly. “I'm eighteen! You're | Increase more and more; and that yc ‘ments of the watchers. ... A white- sell ali their produ j A aA : 5 : frock, led at th: ug; rather overacting the stern parent! study to be quiet, and to do your haired old man 1 i ‘1 eee old “he Remocraiie extra session. | What 2 farce! Eleven years and three months, | of Che using hee dabert 4} role Uately. But Mr. Cluny'll like | own. bi . work with your at the antics of ie Chariietoner | from now on under the label of Da- ; It would pass the appropriation bill, of course, bu: chicken-thief punishment, for what was probably | You shut up!” Cherry whirled| YoU. He's old-fashioned too. He in- Is, as we commanded you— ‘drops a dollar bill in the quickly, «ot# Queen. . 4 it would also pass a tax-reduction bill and the Dem- the mcst inexeu:able, the most dreadful, the most | UPOR Ref her repentant mood shat-|Si8ts on coming to ask you and I. \ [eltetonsbly beahiopad cetincene: 7 MN” fs ae 3 “ | . v Ae ape “| Muggy for my hand! And you've al- ocrats weuld be in a position to claim all the credit unsneakable. the n: st outrageous murder in all ithe iss Muse eee {hes moet broken “Dasa man way ds The old proverb about having too . for it. The president probably would veto it, but annaki of ¢-"~ic sm America! -Eleven’ years and S#ke, look at that dress! And your! , when is he . coming, i my irons’ in the fire is an abomin. /yuoye™ ie ed ON Rr ln that would provide a fine 1928 Democratic talking theee mohths as punishment for a.wlunder that Inoked fttds,tnd face! You look as if you'd) TY eet cd muusented her jtble old Wie, Have, ull in, shovel, ‘Mroxipcrous. like to, step pom the! tardPedices’ ve nets Aereu: point against. the Republicans. ‘wz single mitigating cireumstanee! .\., “I ain’t done, itt” Joy Shelled wiley £Ob. I’ve, persuaded him to hold off) “P#* Sn’ poker Adam Clarke. islick floor of night club dance halls| + Once @ lond lots to eastern markets, uc- SRM CY : ps RT : Well, there ix one af, in the Illinois | 8, ber, dg on, the front of her| till Mugagy’s better,” Cherry told her| ¢———____ gy jand show their skill .. The rhythm Fuller Re la: i: rene , shred. af, comfort ! fren. “Ne Girkce bane, akin’ | aiell ee, I feel like a mi ° i e! places 2 At the End of the Road: : fovelation. It-may speed the.day when a disgusted pies under the ‘house that’s afl.| ria L Asking fo¥ my hand!"| | Justajingle $f Ar comedies ie ds well that] S. Thorfinnso: Clemenceaa of France, who, as “The.Tiger;” wns public will arcso“itself to the need of shoving all Faith give ux some dried up old. co- (Copgright, 1926, Service, Inc.) | g-—————__—_------—_-—=-—@ | this is so... For old “Liehtfont”— NNSON . the= thunderous voice of France during these red this parole feolishame:iate the scrap-heap. ° =| with’ We not’ n whale bakes with| Cherry ‘doesn't let a little thing ‘The coppe: husky guy. ironic sobriquet—finds it his liveli-! 1, , ‘Thorfi of tl years between: 1914 and ‘18, had a birthday: a’ fe sins el is Rota whole bakery, with| xe an cagagement to Mr. Cluny in| Quite strong, ya understand hood... . mauagenient department of the North rs biscuits. ‘nob : ‘ in -choclut cakes ‘wt te with other dates, an’ the He beld up neven anton, 8 eae Dakota Agricuttural college has re- 4 a teen days ago. The Tiger was 85. ss _ A Political Guarantine sherry pies ht ; : f ‘ roe .y Fl i ‘ + “Fob goodness sake and reader lcarns in the next installment.! He only used one hand. And the street gamins who sneak | signed his position and i hi: eee pee nis histiday in work, tolling wits (New York Sime) } Cherry creamed, “paith, does this | ———- ee SHORE | Nee MAM | ee ES Rem Seen y to, Silllmaier Oklac Aieee ke ten, & |r trqnslator. over the American edition of: his now| ‘Tits years wcleutiotwiin. Newi-Yark is everywhere | ftild have tego around locking like : - jump on the back of autos or as,| been appointed farm management i b 7 'ywhere | this? ii ind n g ¥ iS be , Re dompnateetoe foe thy bogk, “Civilization.” : ‘ wetien | rome of-inathoual signifieance.. Jt ma: ke | ales mestly, I'd die if anybody EVERETT when I was a fad, we stole rides on | @cmonstrator for the State A. & M. ‘ an mal wuld happen.,to di : i , college. o he walked in the garden, y poms Orgs aad fudie TRUE : BY CONDO sleighs.... . They creep under the | °°o°?4) And, after hours of this, ,or break a presidential candidate. It may mean, turnstiles when no one is looking, eglneee Piha leMag y ie hey se ) which his own old hands dug and planted~smelling good cheer‘or glodm for the Republican part eaten aemanal ached” hot } i a y.. Its | paith said. “Sh 4 » aboard a subway and ride back |; ill be! traabferred te:thb mposid? HS his ice tags # > ae the einem cage Sonn ealeeines om the course of politics for the next two, Ee Gress, and ot'course she hed to pineal pide e pigs eegs ten eta hp etlamoned er . 3 0 kee! i i ‘ to, Aon far’ is i is za e sea, watching the break: | years is certain to be marked, From no.cther stat a ean ball 0 desen keke cane Watching them I wonder what is| field agent in farm manae pla ard and beat on a white sand streteh ghey a ee Re will the: clection: return: on the evening of Nov, 2 gver to do their home work with her, written for the future of these| cording to Rex E. Willard, who is in See care nr” want to market for his sup-/be so cagerly scanned ax from New York, ‘The Gee, inet, Su soaec feet te hat | Catalase iter te og | Benjamin McCaul of Aye, XT | ck. n bung on his arm: e+ here —y . . ba aly thele. wi a go i eiteeeety Be eee Nie 00: arms and enlld atte omwsiiie is os cosmeeqwances to both par-| whether they made mud pics ox what ahaster af 10 tan ate ihe wits of piTtergs alge Agricultural ‘ther fer the: plumpest lobster, the juiciest soler’ |: Yets'the extraordinary: stetouapet. is made thet | ort im posce vale oa that faded ) : lee uae ne ieee tee armel Postgraduate work md rassived ' + Once the thunder of all Europe. Now the simplest | nct a single political fight ef prominence in cither | fe.anre ta wash sour ieee | itheir wits from the, first day they] named oy thovnew instresior in apr ameng the simple. Clemenceau, once with the power, party wilh enter New. ork: to.take part in the criti- dane, sabe ts, Lane was stoi. forth into congested streets. | culturil economics, according to Prof. °°“? ** of thunder in his voice, is supremely happy. al contest. Members of Péeaidenk. Coolidge’s esbi-| stew fom the vig beet ints ahe then [isd duiter ine teeta eee ee os | It is only what wevall want et the end of the | siot will other states to appak, New : A ded} t oad,” he says—quiet’ and peace.” "| Ronk Repulbean. senabess wil aten to the aid getefe #4, Dad! stopped on the a [alr no few, ‘in contest, withe the! alarmed by the rapit'isdseane rik; | \“ s % H Sal. stos will n e a : i a cont wit e ft n the _ No matter what power, what wealth, what suc-'| of-other. colleagucs, hut. is, that’ ef; Senatcr Wads. feriein y le vey ar lh 3 bea wads gear gamins, +++ What ae the Printers esa they achieve, most:men ask:for little clse at) worth. Distinguished Damopaate:iwill be on the. ! ‘ oes.” . 3 » - mes ofthe rey S s the end cf the road-but-a house and garden, chick , : aah iy SThis: jan: aw ° . : MEd SUEERT SWAN. faran —— se and garden, chick-| stump elsewhere;. but not in. the ‘egipire ‘state.-.It | we se ee Do, (Copyright, 1026, NEA\Serviee "tue : cma, a shady walla library, end little work. |wiight seem ax if-ehid'cdebmbaweslth were afflicted ih : Ce g | Papper Fanny Says: bE. ———— mt Thay | with sometetrible: plague While cabiipélled the rast pe Bie i . es » Par ‘Munro Pleads For er Crem Ee if ae Bimbo Hits the Ball ‘ia fefthe countey: to ektsbiih'afqahinthine against ib | busines today, dimmyt. ” MASE MS. S KAS A : ; ea Ba m was thrilled agate:yesterday ‘by: thy | *1 ‘ H a ry ng hn ¥ COuRT ; : : agree and-clouting of one Babe!:Ruth. : roe ae Vaart If the winterkilling. of bees in teas" Albt world scries rerords for homers in one game : one Bakots Pnbey meek. yoink , , a is again du ; ave been smashed: into atoms by-the swat king of beomen ‘wil "suffer a tos of about 2 . i 5,000, colonies, o.’on ho ¢ ° 1 east after another game to settle the serlés.| ; be ‘a0 a Ht : : college. || , 5 come He points out that the beekeepers mete t aces of 25 per biel cald Tr, duc ‘to -improver winterin; and that in come, instahees maximuns head from. his almost lon to. stew, to fai at the members of his fam- il jut when his good-h$ noted, ‘al. glance ‘on Cherry, ntily, 33 ig a fogktul: of mest to have the mighty hickory of Babe to reckon, * "| PRi dealcea leal cellar; cot Y man, ‘fs’ one that Is nce ‘vendily at: fected by the outdoor chauges in tem- perature, A good cellae for becs borg pe val ventilated. s:. that ax- f) 4 4 should be ‘Bape dark wt all vtyens ae ing I " * ed racked