The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE So ‘ t coidiesn aviv ein vied eonivibulaby akin ty ~ = The Bismarck Tribune oe ic the eaonouite? { Advice From the Bachelor Friend | ave bigtels oLecd | Why, through the newspapers. It is their jon| ree eas COST ARWSPAPER — | When there powerful vehicles get together on one) --——————— lidea, public opinion is automatically created and | Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,| something is bound to happen. And it is @ tre- Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice ®t) nendously useful service for newspapers to per-| Bismarck, ag second class mal Tent and Publisher) form. No other medium can accomplish the job 20] “THURSDAY; OCTOBER 28, 192¢ NOW -iF 1 WERE You 1 wouLDniT” 1 the quiet of that Satur-) Faith caught her breath sharply, J | day evening seemed like the lull be-| but she smiled on him with misty. ~ | thoroughly or so well. a \ SBD AAT CAL tween storms, but her tired nerves| eyed fondness. “I care more about Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | Many newspapers have already begun campaigns, | : | Were grateful fot it. Jey sat close “J Daily by carrier, per year ... ae vias in news and editorial columns alike against the care-| | SO Much RICK | beside her at the cleared table, her| Dad. If she can get him, Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)....... Daily en outside of North Dakota. CREAM AND ID- ; tow head bent low over her arithme-| solve a big problem for | Ac! the table, M: e sat] it? Bob used to—to be in love with the wieker chair,| Cherry.: I'm h in fromthe living, room, his| reminded of Joy’s presence by the H hhoeless: feet crossed upon aj magnetic power of the child’s wide, | ining chair, his evening paper fold-| curious eyes upon her. ed at the editorial page, which he “Don't make a fool of yourself, | scanned with tired eyes that looked| daughter,” Jim Lane said guffl; “It. | H ie behind their spectacles. don't pay to laying God lless motorist and the careless pedestrian. Other +++ 6.09! newspapers are concentrating their efforts we | +++ 6.00/ nels, bridges and other aids to the expediting of | pues ee ee ee ‘traffic xo that dangerous blockades may be avoided. | Member of The Associated Press Certainly it is high time that life was not held} ee Arseciatad Fa hcg entitled 01. cheaply. A greater value should be put upor. | the use for republical ag . | it and in this work the newspaper may point the way | joping—” She stopped, “ | “E just can't get this old problem.” | for folks. Well, gu go see if crepe de trimmed at ‘thé camisole top with| hoysc on bedtime chores. Faith fin- real lace, which Cherry had bought| ished her work on the costume slip for her trousseau, charging it to Mr.| for Cherry, and took up a book th: ¥ George Pruitt had sent her—Somer- . Always something for|set Maugham's “Of Human Bond- there was no bitterness| age.” Poor, Jonely little Philip, with wht now. That warm tide|his club foot— of affection rose higher in her throat, Ten o'clock. What was Cherry and at the very thought of Cherry. Of| Bob doing? Bob had sworn that he course she had given up her date} would not take her to a restaurant with Bob so that, Cherry, might have| to dance. Were they driving all these her one last fling. | long hours? She shifted in her chair, jot. that Bob looked as if he would] read on. How.could Philip love that collaborate in making | it a’ real| terrible, common little Mildred? But s¢ “fling,” for he had been almost sullen,| Mildred was pathetic, too, only the his blue eyes hard and angry when| author didnt seem to think so— Faith ‘had told him that his mother,| Eleven o'clock. She was so engrossed tired out from ‘her afternoon of curi-| with the story that she had not heard osity-ridden, malicious callers, need-| the car stop, or the front door open. her. And not even the sight of} But the sound of voices jerked her caine EMMETT Sporn id To Cherry, Sscred ai. beautiful in a new] cyes from the book. Could that be perate questioning in his eyes, She|0ld-colored chi so trimmed with| Bob apne voiec that cut the stared bac! s though bewitched.| €0ld strand: jong the copper of her| silence of the night like a rust Dr: Dorn was watching her closely.) Cute! tua’ cue geld ef her ever: bea] “Vell tell Faith? De you think Erie began to wi w = p ; ‘aith 2 you thin ‘ We Seon ot ker’ tac. | wiped the frown from his handsome,| for a minute Td leave this house to: h and labor in 1 1 1 | i credi i i in this pa-| i Joy tapped ly with her pencil] Pour Ma wants anything.” F per, ast iy ae iee menrrot pponeatiasia origin| in a vital fashion, The newspapers of America have! | upon her tablet, “The enswer in} “Faith, why didn't you let Chester Published herein. All rights of republication of ll hegun their campaign against automobile accident: | | I've worked it three times, and it just| you to?” doy. closed her arithmetic other matter herein are also reserved. ‘and beneficial results should not be long fortheom-} | | won't come out right.” : with a bang. “He always brings a box nr. eka ae | ing. | “Let me sec it,” Faith smiled into 4 . Foreign Re ventatives | ng. is {the angry knotted up little face, the} “! Chester Hart | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMP ANT pOIT | Wotieme Wi ‘ i ' | iae ae al Hection flowing out upon the pid much, honey.’ ‘ ead smiled: 1 o i el ‘or whom no one ever seem: ut for heaven's sake, don’ ell al ieee Kresge Bldg. hd te helene ae to have much time, She took Joy’s| Myrtle Strect and the kids at your oR PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | A college in Florida has abolished the one hour {pencil, and ran with expert swift-| school that I.said so. Iknow you = - NEW YORK sla ol RR AVG, Bldg. | lecture and recitation period with its accompanying { — ae the columns a don’t wo ee sa ciaat i ee | ont-2f-the-classroom study, and is substituting | \—thitiuae: * AIP becom Ble Ube ' N r) times: nine?” ently. don’t have to go to bed at ' (Official City, State and County } Newspaper) _| two hour period where the professor and the student |: “Pitty. Joy answered promp' nine tonight, do 1? Tomorrow's Sun- i — Sa meet together for individual study and conference. estan Bis peblam tne “of i en, you do,” Faith was firm. H ‘ Coine hin h .| We think that this is a very wise move and, precioms peace ‘And it’s fi minutes after ninc | By a strange coincidence two of the men who ies | pioneers a general change in school work. Outside! oeeren teen tables Beith’ claves el flan nelette paamen “irwensen ‘ recently barred from petal A ps foes aknteaat study, alone, can never be as truly efficient as study ayer, het sewing, agai she wae them yesterday.” sad during the meeting in that city of te i in contact with an instructor. There has been 2) { making shorter and sm: love ine thirty. Joy had gone to bed. Federation of Labor have made strong pleas for a leaning toward too much “home work” in primary| ! white de chine costume slip,| Mr. Lane was pottering about the A ‘ ‘ better understanding between chu and secondary schools of late years. The burden is articles contributed by them to a new book called S’cming too much on many students and it is not| “Business and the Church.” \ the most desirable arrangement. Perhaps this | William ¢ president of the American Ved-| idea will work out better. rm eration of Labor, debarred from Detroit pulpits,: AE says~ Up in Boston a new item of equipment has been “The great labor leaders as well as the great men) added to the policeman’s list. It is a thermometer. | of the church have had a passion for humanity, that Complaints from apartment house tenants that men and women might grow to the full stature of landlords had neglected to furnish heat on chilly eve- their capacities and live lives hallowed by conscious- | nings prompted the action. Under the present rul- ness of the divinity of men and toil.” ing when tha thermometer falls below 50 degrees, it | Albert Coyle, editor af a labor magazine, will be the duty of the patrolmen to enter apart- barred from the Detroit pulpits, writes in the same | ment houses and sec if his trusty thermometer reg- noi } isters 68 degrees. If it does'not, then action is tak-|_ “{ should like to see labor working with the, ¢? against the landlord. church, and the church working with labor, for I This is a somewhat high handed, but certainly ef- Delieve that each has something valuable to con-, fective proceeding. ss ” ae sleet Sty A. 1 til he stood in front » fac- tribute to the other. ; ve e | ihe'the revert cieresewd. et lean, brown face. ‘i night without telling her myself? If ane fs = : Gduaich” he taidhanrely, “youl cya, (mPa My 2A gt] Uncle Raipythrows, you wire % . , —a John Coolidge’s Guard | Editorial Comment ee A art fend” allchee! fn he rooms Suda | this evening. dt Lane lowered hs. ou Know ie was a° trick!” a When President and Mrs. Coolidge stay at home WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE ‘The door opened noisily. Every- e paper and glariced at ‘his’ dau ter, Faith i her book and sprang . houy twisted about to stare at it,|felt a hand on her arm, and turned/ over the top of his glasses, as if he! from her chair, her heart beating se Cotton Replaces Corn as Crop of Discontent | sudith Martin, young college teacher |Framed in the doorway stood Eric!t® 400 Dr. Peter Dorn | bending to-/had picked up her thought waves,| wildly that her voice sounded strange i is agmired by Eri ical’ Waters, “hands in pockets, feet, wide anxious eyes. like a human radio receiving station.! and f y as she struegied to call a secret service escort. S> perhaps it isn’t surpris- (Kansas City Star) — neni He was looking supercitious-| | She looked back, at Eric, who had|<t wouldn't trust her with = man as out t “Cherry! Bob!” 5 : John Coolidge, has a secret| The farm problem is never stationary. ‘When | my professor. Myra Aldrict t the crowd within, =. ee . he said simply, as I could throw a bull: by the, (Copy: yee, Service, Inc.) ing that their son, young John Coolidge, has a sec iclds od and prices satisfactory, agitation | With Eric and jealous of Judith. There was not a sound as he slow- .” t Be Continued) service guard at Amherst. a aes ry, After many scrapes with the stu: tirred and strode forward to the ——— A x ae: 1 f iculture loses its appeal. » of whom Doi Poi it, | table and two young instructors took . ‘ it, agi social Washington, if John had had ee yet +) runs away to the city for a w: { ; i a a quickly through | dean dislikes social relati Fae fee erate noclel Wane eT eee two years ago hog producers were complaining, last | There she stumbles on a secret hear you have something to say|the door. The noise. in the room| stadente ned teacher? \———_______4 or go ou4 together, they have a secret service guard over them. When they go out separately, each has I do.’ The dean leaned heavily on his a secret service guard at his heels from the time he ‘ Hs 5 out me. Suppose you say it TO| swelled to a chorus of excitement. ~ : first left the parental roof. But such wasn't the| Year corn growers were in revolt. Failure to find famommettaarer: eee for & change, ‘” Dr. Dorn was still leaning toward tslking about me to seats unbieys Bg) van ten pagent ay oa case, Evidently there was no worrying about him! & Profitable market for the commodity produced] ‘The dean’s wife throws herself A little shiver ran over the crowd. | Judith. She saw disthay in’ this) Dr. Dorn colored:and looked down | 27:19, ‘ d ri ‘ 3 followed several years in which prices of cotton had| Met mercy and Judith befriends her.| ein Brown put) his hands in his}eves. | Why 2” he began. But Ju-}“No—nothing Of any importance. 1 ri ay during his first year in college. Now, all at once, . Se sriars “ “Kitty” Shea, of unsavory town rep-| it transpires that Col. Edward W. Starling lives been satisfactcry and production increased. It is| utation, threatens her with exposure} human nature to inerease production when profits = om ct that she and Eric dined kets, removed them and put them|dith interrupted him. ; |: Ainsied 3 i tn again, The veins on his temples| " “Because {-do believe.in -him,”. she]? “know” tatertapted,. “he's] 16 RUE, Word te, one in: trouble were swelling, said firmly. “I saw.no reason. to P is often @ switch on a railroad ‘At dustche ‘cleared bis throat, and|lie,” ’ seers Mo] tone Zee. wae anal > with him at Amherst and never lets him out of his, eM rendhouse, the night ; Ps ; per ARS ing apound with | track—but one inch between wreck sight except in his classroom. are satisfactory. | it was raided, and escaped in a rain- Vocab vases —_ the Be Hanh _ “But the degn—{” hat f eet 4 n ge an ror igs stmidiaed _ Prosperity. — i /“Why this sudden solicitude?” asks social Wash-; The area devoted tc cotton has been expanded ae ed by these worries. that|summoned: to. this meeiby: Waters’ Saaiae eon ‘ Yas : i rine { ington. from year to year. In 1926 nearly 48 million acres nih ith falls asleep only to errs ee to oy to Cpl sted i Ere ey Aa a“ spoke, aw it TE BRIEFS “ ‘ (SNe ge eee ji al asi jad i Hield i ; 5 ic laughed and squar is|clearly, so that they should not be ! _ Starling was given his assignment so unostenta-| will be picked. The estimated yield is more than! ft waiseed 02, SSShs seem ‘poison | shoulders. “So I thought, You only| disappointed. "The dean be hanged.'sogether{® ene cr and went away i é tiously, too! Directly after John’s school year be-|15 million bales. There is a heavy carry-over from jiguor, leaning against the fmnt|Want to talk ABOUT me, without|I shall keep my own opinion.” 1 Something in'the face of the man! Lf ict = gan, the question began to be asked arsund the last year, which is taken into consideration by buy- door. Judith nurses her through) Giving me 2 chance to defend myself.| Judith stood’ up. The m was made her stop.on the ste; in Tea Pasge Pre cotapgy frreenal white house. “What's become of Starling?” No-lers in establishing prices. The result of this in-, the might. : ell, {air enough. | Now, I've, got/ ominously | quiet. ‘The dean stood in “Ob, he told yeu that too!” is. sj \ . . . esis 5 F saan i Myra swears to live down the in-|#omething to say to you.’ the same spot, dazedly wiping his! and wheeled about and walked: away body knew. When John was asked if he had a per-| creased ‘production is dissatisfaction on the part of ' cident, which is the fi , The light of battle was gleaming] neck with a silk handkerchief, while, from him. Dr. Dorn -hutried-after Mixed commission of League of N: | sonal bodyguard, at first he denied it, Is it a fair. those who have breught it about, ba pee ag ro ee ae ga eel cr fom ro tc at SM SP RATES tions in Paris recommends creation of deduction that he didn't it? | Governor Whitfield of Mississippi, following the ference suddenly called. by | “You've made led remarks] It did not come. Judith walked to- forced her te trect er arm and perm nent to keep ak ea The “presidential spokesman,” without vouchsaf-, precedent established by Governor Hammil of Iowa, dean. There Dean Brown brings shout, me and the rum - running) ward the deor, Dr. Dorn rose to fel- ten,” “he begged. “lt makes ‘no dif-jmateriais,, erwae ing further details, lets it be known that it was at|has called a conference. Such mectings are worth Ure "Suuaents “DM “Yar "Potsos made a gesture” with w fluttering! cool, dark corridor, and he was at|Snik’ “Phat ™tgttiay RROW FOU John's .father's request that Col, Starling is at Am-! while. They bring out suggestions for the solution Booze.” hand. But Erie went on. _ «ther heels. She went on without|‘or Rrown. He's,-well, a bit of a| of certha Marbig “ pth soearrence herst. of the farmers’ grcubles. They may develop tom-' y, ° Ses? | ae sudante died abt nlgitt toons popeekin , until they reached the por: fanatic, Please | ‘believe—” | pital clogged with sick; American re- ! . 3 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY / Poison hooch —- beg your pardon.| tico. ‘here she turned about ai daylight on the cam Pi sick; American re- “That's no ne * comments social Was! T meant, to say unwholesome intexi-| faced him with a kind of despera-l suiith “stampsd® her fot ot bier | ver SUrEeons swamped. ton. porary farm leaders whose influence is unfavorable | CHAPTER XIX “Starling isn’t re "s reque 3 cel > caus °1 ‘1 ir . i its. I've come h t iN) tion, “Why hav tf i “Starling isn’t there at John’s request, That's cer-|to the cpuse. Such leaders who make their appeal Peer i mer nr ches for dndith e's deack naw ot teat liquor hen] > have you come with at ia Ae pone py digg , Petition asking an international tain. to class hatred, sectionalism or partisan politics will | Dean Brown cast an appraising ey but T gave none of it to any-| | The professor looked at the floor. i asa tgoted.” Judicial tril oy to investigate war a a ifinally be replaced by those of sober and construc.) over the crowd, and with m y queried the dean with (PTE, dome naw.” he answered!" ‘She twitched away from his out-|y presented te Foe, armas Marines and the Mails jtive ideas, The agitator serves his purpose by call- bahee og ee ee eras cin Lae é ‘hadnt? r . pean hese paseo ® cUFV- Stresemann in Berlin. Postmaster General New will be in a position to ing attention to the farmers’ problems. Solution cleared his throat. i ; 2 a ner sold teterten lave : Pes will ee you. with | ens Z rinaed, ) Siiaieal conti al aioenta tes Chicag 4 cen . ie thie bis i i 3 Bee ‘ellow facult; embers,” he su had nothing to do with it. nl rown,” sl temat |. seornfully. i appeal: 0 drop the postmaster” part of his title and call him j will fail t» those whose method of reasoning and vam hana peed by this time ‘Of the that’s all.” He was turning to leave!“He-has put me in his black list for-] pon 4 in rules. government has no right to cx- self simply “general” when he gets his plans per-, intimate knowledge of the causes of problems unfit appalling disaster which hus befall. the room, when he saw Judith for ever.” feels ti ; f sais “ make copies ee eneet) ef fected for protecting the mails against bandit at- them to make an appeal through the usual channels.|¢n this univers’ Every man and ne, and stopped. r, Dorn. frowned. “I suppose so, ime - ; S pecking compan ek, \ tala woman on the teaching staff must| The dean leaned far over the edge| though you are technically within tei pied nee: mee. | z ee feel that matters in Pendleton have and shock his finger at! your rights, Y« serely ve the vor interrupted in New He'll have a regular army under his command - | Death For Mail Robbers reached ac fen nding the | Eric, , will hear more of this!” eng to pollers 61 ane lieve 5) ‘ork when Peruvian submarine off an army big enough to lick a small-sized country- (Minneapolis Journal) stepneest. concerted action on the Mamie: i Philip er “4 ij part of the authoriti But Eric wes not listening. He’ would be as well—understai 4 picked men, armed to the teeth and trained to the] Postmaster General New wants congress to get MThe existence of liquor among| Was staring at Judith with a des- speaking: only for your own, All that grey States army — minute. The ferce of marines which the navy de- after mail robbers. He wants a million dollars to geeene 4 ey i grout we ; needs te became. world champions at| Houston, Tex.—A live white rat he é partment is lending him merely to fill in, while organize 2 postal guard, manned and equipped tol traffic without cessation. But now presenting arms for one more en erry , ng his recruiting and organizing. 's beat the bandits at their own shzoting game. And|come the deaths of two university Speen Se cneee pre: Soy srry. a4 Delleved by a as end to have a fighting machine of his very then he wants congress to declare mail robbery a| Students 8 8 grim warning thet ws Headlines you ‘never see: COACH] tiger to attack C. W. Wilson, superin- llians, but the hardest boiled, scrappin'est capital crime, punishable by death. enough, - ¥ PRAISES VARSITY AFTER CRUSH- tendent of parks at Minot, N. ING DEFEAT. superintendent said. caiscsnkaial kind of civilians in America. | Well, why not? The mail robber is a"fiurderous| 4, mush cull upon every membe: The size of the postmaster general’s bedy of su- | desperado. He organizes a gang, makes careful se te, eet ee birtaelt 0 : : = i Q : ; s peg ene io derma r be pm Setietnints ber-scrappers will depend on the amount of money, preparations and then springs the attack, If thérepHauor traders to justice, We must] res bs, fue see M's Tsar tant safe ao i cena atey oA he can induce congress to appropriate to pay for, is any resistance, and sometimes when there isn’t, ge Pea oe pa i Bho tucked! : i Wobds, ‘what ‘chance has a| poet tO. A. Eaton, cashier of them. ‘he shoots to kill. Human life means nothing to him,|toward the window and strained for) * ae oo rere Bate Toms ot Fitose- The department borrewed 2,500 marines in 1921.' except his own. eG Re we senalne ne << ' "a¥é ‘detailed to guard tate man, wg Slat inietg on oe so it’s assumed that a cohort of at least that num-! The mails must be protected. heir carringe and| She felt Dr. Dorn’s tin rs ee = : : ‘ie all ont at So Day 21 ond i posclineg ber will be asked for—maybe more, for the post-4 delivery constitute a governmental trust of the most| Her, #7m — reassuringly. “Are you ‘ : easily Jamestown rtenay_ pall be ' t il?” he whispered. She shook her! mano TR Ly office's business steadily increases, and New is en-|sacred and important character. It ought to be; head. ‘i ol % R ry ge fe tee deneern Son tering now on a campaign, not of mere defense, but’ made as unhealthy as possible for criminals to mo-|_. The. dean continued. “We know} ‘ ee eee 4 ‘ Me ti rations ee eee Po “to mO"| uae the liquor which, kill youne ae sa a Edi tietie~ = Dak ate Gienficla, 18 miles, marth of Concise New also wants a capital offense made of an at-| ‘There ix another aspect of the matter, The fed-|dith's tugntly ctencued mands relaxed : = ‘ tr Sere the: jeb| 1000 fect Sih totes: aay oaee tack on the mails with deadly weapons, However, eral government has a reputation for pursuing of- | 2! sheee Mbloiliae aT Gao, the waving in Zaluland. : ite wiush oystem, - if he gets the army he wants, that will hardly be; fenders with relentless energy. It never gives up che apy long gH yea mare ie : t a : — necessary. There won't be any live mail bandits'and never compromises. The federal courts hand|community. We ure also convinced left to hang or electrocute after his outfit has fin-| out justice more promptly: and with greater severity |eoilengue of tad hoarledaer eae & een with hem. oF olan the state courts, A federal judge has greater a aoe not xe ready’ to ne lew is pretty confident that congress will let him! power to control court procedure than a state judge. | fon’ h: léeaity Weeun he auntie have ihe money, After that last Elizabeth (N. J.)| Thus, if congress makes mail robbery punishable twgnuy-four hours Reece ney fair, he can’t imagine that the lawmakers will be| by death, there is likely to follow a practical test|_ “When we do find the evidence to a OES as whining rove that thi b ht the : stingy, even in a regime of economy. [sf se tfieney of cael punlehinend to prevent Fiquor inte student eirelen, we snl! ADt AND WHAT rs exes: ler the most favorable conditions. Relent- mn over to the police, to be A less . Nee unis by the full power of the : ar ‘ Automobile Accidents | less pursuit of the crimial, closing of the many loop- fw. DID “ou :-LSARN IN America has a national problem that is rapidly |holes of escape provided by state practice, prompt | “in the meantime, it behooves ux ing the status of a national horror. It is/ trial and conviction of the guilty, followed by exe- vids palonaly Sor the Sotens of: that of automobile accidents. The death toll last | cution of the condemned—is it not worth while to; ly_in temptation.” siiademcas year was some 22,000 or more and this year the| try the effect of such an object lesson in the pre-| He cleared his ‘throat again and _ Bumber may be higher and something will just have | Vention of crime as could thus be given? es ag ae ‘ables eae to be done about it. Jail terms, heavy fines and| Some of the states, like Illinois, have theoretical) , DF, Dorn stirred suddenly and other punishment of reckless drivers has only a/¢apital punishment—and rarely use it. “others, ike Senet ee oe ce ame limited: effect, surveys show. Something more, Minnesota, send an occasional murderer to prison | “E suggest,” said Dr. Dorn quietly, drastic fs needed, for a life sentence that is cut short by parole or | ctias. Thee i er olt nysteria In this That something is public’ opinion. The general Pardon. But in practically all the states convic.|Cey questing But ep none of ux has not been thoroughly aroused to the ticn for murder fi difficult to in @ worse state than any other mod- “thag causes these traffic deaths’ and| of assured guilt. Our cali ad biel De ie | ot estake, we should be firm to of injuries every year. When public|i# ® sieve with many: apertures ‘of escape; it holds| “Every college draws all types of roused we may depend it only a few for full punishment, students. Some will Inevitably incur drivers will become more efficient | t might prove a great stimulus to the states, if | the college g Rod bgt Ri the federal government was to demonstrate the ef- | mY, mens that we must work » r for clean living on our 4 SCHOOL TODAY $ in f tiv y 3, individuals must be. Spee |