The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR at ‘ ! The Bismarck Tribune The PM 20 Sot hong Dar rig go to ra An Independent Newspaper ‘for the 1927 convention. The former soldiers have THE STATE'S EL cael aad not been worried greatly by the reports of certain (Established 1873) (unpleasant decurrences between French people ani, Published by the Bismarck Tribune Compan: i ; Americans in the streets. { Bismarck, N. D., ie vase oe postoffice ®t = ‘The men who have been there in war-time know | Bismarck as second class msi 0 jtheir France, They know the heart of the coun-' blishee | i y ee an 2 ss BERR A Ee" | ty, tok they ba nese Te Ini bare wide AB LEME | ion Raten Payable in Advance {of war's anguish, They have found friendships! Subscript y' 0 Daily by carrier, per year ..............+---87-20) there, they know their poilu, their damozels, their | y, 720 0 Daily iy oan ie Ma Uibbobics ete al | cafe proprietors, their tradesmen. They know their; ide Bi | France as no mere tourist ever could know it | (in state outside Bismarck).... 5. 9 | . el 5 1 * Daily eet outside of North Ponca 6.00' Between the Legion men and France must exist ember Audit Bureau of Circulation | that fellowship which it ix hard to erase, “It was Member of The Associated Press ‘born ir a time cf danger and it lives long. i The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to, POSE Tes eet naeens ee i the use for republication of all news dispatches Washiagton and Hughes credit i t otherwise credited in this pa-' 4 ‘ : rf, os) ‘alk the focal news of spontaneous origin! Rupert Hughes, in a biography, pictures George a Published herein, All rights of republication of al)! Washington as a young man unlucky at cards, love, | other matter herein are also reserved. { war and politics. ‘The father of his country was “a Foreign Representatives j swell” from his 16th year on, Hughes writes, and; G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, ROIT {72 Youths of such after fame took his puppy loves | CHICAGO Pens Bldg. ! ™2re seriously than Washington. | Tower Bldg, ve, BURNS AND SMITH | The only lesson we can draw from Hughes’ pic- NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg! ture of the father of his country is that we are all! | human, after all. —_ We had always looked upon George Washington A Greater Bismarck as an early American deity. It is Interesting to In the pages of this edition are reflected u great-! know that he, tco, according to Hughes, was very | er Bismarck and the spirit behind the fourth annual | like the rest of us. i State Corn Show. 5 It is a fine and inspiring record from every stand- Hurrying Home point. On the material side is the realization of 2; Because four men were in too big a hurry to get grent building program, probably the greatest of | home, they were smashed to bits beneath the wheels i any city in the state. More intangible is the bet-| of a train. \ ter civic spirit shown in the teamwork behind the’ The wives of these men killed at a Boston cross- | movement te. build here a greater and ever a greater! ing ail explained that their husbands always were Bismarck, the gateway of a mighty empire whose’ jn a hurry to get heme to supper, wives, and chil- | resources have just been scratched. dren after the day in the box factory, and that they There is not space here to recount the many! cften said it “made them crazy” to see a train com- achievements for which the Corn Show ix an occa-| ing as they got near this crossing. sion of celebration and gratification. Citizens of thi Husbands and fathers whose idea of “a big night” city have gone to the farthest corners of the trade / i, to get home tc. “the missus and kids” are the sort area bearing the helpful message ef good cheer and | of citizens we ill can spare. | friendliness. The yearly exhibition of a most valu-| able crop is becoming more and more an opportuni to meet those men and women who have worke: hard to upbuild this state often against heavy odds | cently. In her statements to the newspapers she, and in the face of seeming insurmountable barriers.: said that her career called for the separation; that | Bismarck extends a hearty invitaticn to the citi-| she found it more important than married life. zens of the state to visit the city, get acquainted! When the same actress divorced her first husband and look us over. Citizens of the Capital "| she gave substantially the same reason—her career. | anxipus to show the many fine improvements which| Wouldn’t you think that pretty soon she'd find | wal this a better city in which to live. The en-/ out which really was the more important to her and | terprise of Bismarck is visualized in this edition | would stick to one or the other? | and readers are asked when they have finished read- eat ing it to mail their copy to some friend who might coh to om ee “The idea back of The ‘Tribune's Corn Show Spe- Editorial Comment cial and Greater Bismarck edition is to introduce - many new firms to the citizens. It has been the Unhappy Armenia intention of the editorial department to prepare a (Minneapolis Journal) : ae brief article upon every riew business enterprise} The Armenians are surely the unluckiest fotk in started in the city within the last twelve months,|the world. Harried by the Turks, trodden under by The list is quite an imposing one and the welcome| Russian forces in the war, visited last year by a to the Capital City is sincere and cordial. As fav] winter of greater rigor and length than any known as possible buildings crected or improved during] in Minnesota, they are now, on the very brink of the last year are pictured in its columns. another winter, the victims of a devastating earth- It is the hope of the management of the North} quake. . Dakota Corn Show to increase the value of this! Fortunately, the Near East Relief headquarters educational affair each year. Amusement features’ at Alexandropol (cr Leninakan, as it is now called) have been prepared and many interesting addresses] under the shadow of Mount Ararat, is at the seed ate scheduled during the four days of the show.| of the -seismic disturbance, ready to render aid to The merchants are offering special bargains | the full extent of its resources. Most of its buitd-| inducements. ings were damaged, but the hospital alone happily = The latchstring is out. A great welcome awaits] escaping, and its beds are given up to six hundred you. Come and help us celebrate a Greater Bis-| quake victims, (Official City, State and County Newspaper) iediciealcai ee { Why Not Make a Choice? A movie actress divorced her second husband re- marck and a Greater Corn Show! The entire population of Leninakan, according to Ps a cablegram from the managing director of the 3 An Excellent Indication Near East Relief, is sleeping in the fields without There are some who worry because the voters of| Sufficient bedding or clothes. And winter, which the state are not unduly alarmed over the elections | breaks early in that region, fs at hand! “The ut- next week. Most of those worried are candidates, | most relief measures,” says the cablegram, “are nec- Ip is a most unusual situation for North Dakota net | ¢ssary immediately to mitigate winter sufferings.” to be all wrought up over a fall election. For the | I" the Leninakan district alone twelve villages were mary and a knock-down-and-drag-out finale in No-| the city six hundred houses were demolished. ticular interes every indication, surface and otherwise, that they Nellie Passes firm their June convictions, | Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model is going. The » Seasoned peliticians, who bear the scars of some| sad word comes,from New York that pretty girls | bloody battles, are getting a well-earned rest this | are no longer used for mannequins. This innova- fall. There occurred in Bismarck recently a po-| ticn has not reached Emporia. At our fashion show ele. litical episode that could not have happened ten | last week the prettiest girls in town displayed the| light in her room, though years ago. Burchard was billed for the court house.| dresses for our merchant princes. But it appears| it deep shadow, but 4 eee acca Six or seven voters and a bailiff or two strolled in.| that a pretty girl in a pretty dress is poor sales | The meeting was abandoned pro tempore. Going | psychology. And that for two reasons. could see the ,t@ a hotel the Democratic candidate for United| First, women are not disappointed in a dress| racer under the street lam States senator found that William Lemke, Farmer-| which looks better on the purchaser than on the| turned in at th Labor candidate for the same job, was speaking in mannequin, This is given as one reason for the @local hall. To make a long story short, they beth| change. The second objection of the dressmakers spoke from the same platform and the handful of | is that attention is attracted by a pretty face when thes eich Sousatatce vpters who attended heard at least two phases of| the real purpose is to direct attention to a pretty'| y the senatorial contest. frock. the girl say, 2The voters are regarding the November elections| Gentlemen, of course, feel differently. They may EL FE Wen tana ,ig this state as practically decided in the June pre-| still “prefer blcndes,” and refuse to believe that liminaries. Those in a position to know can sense | ugly girls are preferred as mannequins. Yet on|0Pened with a bang and Judith heard | mo turnover’ since June. The people off the state] the streets of New York, in the windows of the tired of factional contention and strife. Gov-| smart shops an Emporia man recently saw the class or bloc cleavage which does not make | story from the ateliers, voicing a hope that the next legislature will de- @ leadership that will suppress any attempt Grimaces For Beauty revive bitterness and factionalism which have (Buffalo Evening News) mted: real constructive work in the past. cellent indication that North Dakota is returning Political normalcy and great good should result promcting the welfare of this state. School achieve facial beauty and keep it: Exercise your face in the cmnibus, train or ear. Smile whenever you have a spare moment, Roll your eyts. Give the “glad-eye” to the world. Sniff. Only those who are pet ere THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE What Would Grandmother Say’ way sprang to his feet and strode to the davenport, looking down oe the huddle of Cherry with blazing hatred in his eyes. “That's the pre- cious little scheme she cooked up, ; of the piano, which uttered a dull,| and that’s where we stand now! Can “I thought I could do Tell her the whole | nasty, shameful scheme yourself! can’t hurt her that much m:; Faith walked stiffly, bli | to the davenport and sank down upon it. No, not by me, I—don't I eaee you to towch me—for a little Don’t turn a me!” Cherry flung herself at Faith's bowing her bright head upon Faith’s hands re- | slumped suddenly to the piano bench, disordered chestnut head went down hopelessly upon the keys it, but I can’t. jher sister's knee. mained rigidly locked in her lap, and her eyes fixed in somber contempla- which she still did “Nobody knows through since—since I told Mr, Cluny I'd marr; just did it because I was d: by Albert Ettleson’s awfulness and 'Dad’s whipping me, and Faith’s be- to me, 'so that I wanted e up to her—” she was becom- ing incoherent, and her little hands| meant to keep right on sailing until clawing frantically at Faith’s| she anchored in Uncle Ralph's house, jto tell him the whole tale. And I'll Faith said dully,| bet that’s what she’s doing, this very from years of habit, her; minute jcold hands unclasped and went slow- 1 p her little sister's. ‘Oh, Faith! You're so tion of a traged: crazy about Bob! much, it would) them to Judith, “how clear the Coal Sack is tonight.” The great black spot upon the Milky Way suggested mys- teries and vague terrors looming be- “Somebody has called those spots of absolute night,” she rol oa Meeker ‘ dead voice. of her: ing her a hand. She .pulled herself \up by it, still nervously giggling. “I've been wantihg to see you,” {said the professor, “to tell you how! ria 1 am that I’blundere For, of course, it was a blun- The professor laughed. phrase but not very sign’ may be masses of solid stead of holes looking out on Judith Martin, a teacher at Pendleton University, the disapproval of Dean Timothy because shc spends mons of her leisure hours with Eric Waters and his young radical student friends, is epg with Eric and jealous it Judith spoke crossly. “I like the| Pant to Why do you try to! that Judith brushed a wet leaf off her: pretty phrase. take the pretty, things.out of science, “Never mind,” she said shak- “I've had such a fit of blues (that I'm glad to see even | goodness’ sake, talk to. me.” “(ll do better than that,” said Dr. | Dorn. “Run in and get some heavier! moved and she: could feel his coat] for wrap and I'll take you star-gazing sleeve brush. he: were on. our | ' ery mi he wouldn't let me off just because He'd just laugh chuck me under the chin and remind of all—all-the things he’s bought me, and all the things he’s going I} to do for me—oh, you see I couldn't im to let me off! After the fh the © papers. sand | i » “So I thought if Mts. Seymour All- why] bright told him she'd seen Bi ing love to me, and had heard me say| sti Dorn put one hand on hers./f would marry him, why Mr. Cluny| his. houlder, and murmured, a This} would be so angry and his would be so hurt, face up toward his but the night shut them awoy from each other. At last he] me Dr. Peter Dorn, astronomy fessor, admires Judith and to persuade her to make with the dean. ‘the. dean's wife is carrying on a secret love affair which Judith discovers on a week-end trip to Judith listens to her story of the cean’s tyran her that she w Perhaps we have lost the feqling for’ pretty things. That'ts Then | because we look only. for truth. And| e she looked at the sky and found it; truth is not always pretty.” jet black with cfusted brilliants. Ne was one of the rare nights when the! bother about truth?” she said. to the observatory dith hesitated a moment. Two students die of bootleg whisky and the dean indirectly of importing the Eric enters the conference room and denies the “I can't talk akout * night is a setting: for- e came back with a tweed top-| abruptly away from her and walked\rid of me! And— ‘over ‘her arm and they started, to the ei “I have some field! watched him from her place. He put the glasses at his eyes|them franticall; “See, there is Ve ““iudith did not trouble to Took, up.|ftga judith did not trouble look up. red Neither did she answer-him. Instead | Bol she walked to an elevation near the| branded as edge of the roof and sat down. professor strolled about with sie answered. hhquor for sale. Judith] see, Faith 2” up the street. Faith's hands to her lips and_ki: glasses in_my pocket the telescope, | too. They entered the tract of rolling! ground in the center of which the observatory was set. white and globular, Ponto had run off to parts comes to town and gives a din- ner party, to which Eric invites Judith. At the last moment Eric tele- his mother insists marry you, or be by his uncle and The}his family. hat it?” She drew the = “You tell her!” Bob Hathaway mo-) her hands out of Cherry’s clasp with tioned wearily toward Cherry, who {one sharp tug. ‘ood, drooping and trembling, beside ‘There you have it!” Bob Hatha- ou blame me for bond F like a lunatic, Faith? No matter how the 1| mess is fixed up, I’m the goat!” “Bot what did you say to Mrs. All- | ly, like aj bright?” Faith, asked with painful slowness, if she were still half un- j conscious in the clutches of a night- mare. “I don’t know what I said!” Bob’s hand again ravaged his thick mop of chestnut curls. “Something insane about. Cherry’ kidder, and that it was Uncle Ralph | she was engaged to, not me. Stum- | bled all over myself, trying to think faster than I talked. Said some- |thing about her showing me how being a great little she’ cepted Uncle Ralph—acting | it out to convince me that the old duffer could really mi y|that Cousin Alice believed love. Not I said! She just stood ¢ looked at me, as if she thought I'd gone crazy, and I knew I had! Then she sailed out, looking as if she “Well,” Faith -drew: a: long, shad dering breath ‘and stared ‘up into his face until the color ‘slowly drained out of it, leaving it pinched and ate myself, and: everybody | white. “Well—you scem to have got- tes me! You said you weren't| ten yourself out of it already, rather T asked you, you; neatly.” Her voice was edged with know I did! And I thought if you! bitterness. didn’t love him very be all right if I could make him— make him want me again. ith to! He made me crazy about him—' like a fool, but what in the name | yes, you did!” she cried pa: as Bob struck the piano a with his clenched fist. “Cherry's telling the truth, Bob, Faith said toneless!: still cared for you a way out for her—” “And you didn’t give jamn about me!” Bob Hathaway ex- loded, his blue eyes glaring ut her with astounded knew I'd lost ever; “Faith!” the man bent and put his hands on her shoulders, gripping “I may have blundered Heaven could you expect me to d Alice Allbright’s congratula #, let myself be forced into an engagement with a girl 1 don’t love and who is already engaged to my own uncle? “Think of someone besides Cherry for a minute, Faith. I’m not asking you to think of me—I've found out tonight that I'll never rank any- “You! where near Cherry in your heart—” ‘y atom of feeling; his voice broke, and the grip on her ever had for her, and yét you'd! shoulders hurt her, but he went on her on to me —" “You can say anything you like to, He deserves better of Cherry than hat | she was plotting to hand out to him. it’s| Imagine it! An old man, who had T would ‘do anything to save! made a formal and honorable pro- Go on, Cherry.” o Cherry began, a note of | being jilted by a silly little flappe reaking through her sobs,| in a disgraceful, el way like “I was just desperate, simply des-| God knows why ‘That piece coming out in the! he does why, that’s his funeral. di do! All I could T had to make -Mr, Cluny not immediately, “Think of Uncle Ralph! osal to a girl and to her parents, at! wants her, but if Bier if pres hi man she tells what happened tonight, or after Cousin Alice gives him her version of the affair, why, it’s up to him.to gagement. But I’m not party to any dduble- sing acheme like Cherry tried to pull tonight. And. if that m: ate me ‘so that “you -never it to see me again, why—I'm more sorry i in you can know, but I can’t help ‘Without: warning, he dropped to the seat of the davenport beside her, laid “her head, with its wide-open, staring, tragic brown eyes, against voice so tender that ‘for the moment he'd be glad to get| it blotted out for her the violence ‘oh, don’t you j and harshness of the scene that had taken place in that gay little room that night: dear! What a “Oh, my dea m ig de alr foolish, ‘onselfish darling you (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Serviee, ie) ity for “the Belle of Myrt! Street uy his bringing Myra, he has. known In thelr town, He offers to send Will Wetherel, a frat brother, after Judith, but she refuses to come | glasses, exclaiming now and. then over a constellation, At last he came himself beside her. told you how sorry I'am bout yes-/| pay e! terday afternoon. ke only to warn yon againat the| Judith. an—to help you. cause I wanted to see you succeed.”} to d rest “We'll go up on the roof,” said night to take in the whole h THe telescope limits one so. Judith followed him into the dark the tiny circular NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXI “But Judith,” gasped Eric, “how in : - i world am I going to keep mother last ten years there has always been a’ bitter pri-| entirely destroyed, twenty-three partially, and in ey, from. all the tattle tales, unless y jave yo! “Oh, so that’s it?” snay her, The picture is one to touch the heart. It should| Well’ Brie I must. con ;The November election is not arousing any par-| #!so touch the pocket nerve of those able to help| isn't, of much building and up ap agninet the lights here, for they would show ugh the windows black and white view,” he ex- Standing on the square roof of he. building, behind the telescope dome, they might hi bee whether you keep her away from; wate tower built to command the I’m going to hang upj universe. it importance to me I learned it speipeney “4 hopeless bungler. with women~—or° 4 th human beings. I've ited myself.to my ‘work—and my| toward College She is talked of impersonal topics. Ty. “Dm in a dilem on her account that I've/dith. “The dean The voters made their selections | the Near East Relief in its cruelly difficult task. them or not. R = icicles 4 is soos Td now, in the Republican primaries in June and there i: Myra ran out into the hall as she c passed and followed het into her ‘will go quietly to the polls next Tuesday and con- (Emporia Gazette) | Poem. } lavender gown and | dozen bracelets on one arm. + Judith hurried through her bread pudding that night and ran up the Her watch said ten minutes! She did not turn on the Black country rolled away and there to show where trees d. ir: Dorn was looking through the ——$—<$—<$<$<$<—<—< | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | ON WAX TO STATION BUYS, COPY of } TAMovuS MANS AUTOBIOGRAPHY To READ ON TRAIN. Eric Waters drove his oPsagith bade him ran up the stairs. ats on the steps, lighti minut tro! "teen th and called to Ponto, TPS police ioe im from an a eal k a giant The fessor turned .and looked back athe house. Miss Martin,” called one of! Judith did nos came a second! At last she heard rry, she’s not in.” men; . iy dog | And I by my affection was beguiled: It was entirely “Coming, Eric. At last the two went down the! r Sorlie has done much to bring about an era| change which has taken place. The simpering | {(0", #4, together and climbed ihad | good feeling in political circles, pink-and-white wax models are no longer seen. In| turned the corner before she rose! ‘There seems an eagerness to restore more friend-|their place are curious mask-like, unreal, gilded |°"4,4itched on the light. j relations within party lines and to cease to divide | “art models.” Their hideous presence confirms the} It “ FINDS VGRY CITTLS OF STORY OF] FAMOUS MANS CIE ABoOvVT FAMOuUS MA ‘out of his fe 2d q out upon the 1a Jeading down from iis, a fewr weeks before, he thad seen a man climbing Enerieed against the life Ly master pushed | Bvt GREAT DEAX ‘3 MEMS Ss i evening was a disturbing one. full of the treacherous soft hat rightfully belong to April, jometimes appear late in the itumn. Judith set her room to ared her pay Progress. Progressive Republicans everywhere| Gocd-by, Nellie—you were a daisy in your day. au Boe. Bui curtain, and the lamp light outside r From the beauty experts of Mayfair, London,| blurred softly golden against the “The calm that has come in political circles issan | come these sage bits of advice in those who would| *" huddling against the wooden pot and pulling her scarf around street wis filled ‘with the : [her COSION Pout the lips as often as possible. Bounds of laughter and musie from YY OUGHT: To RCONSGS to CONS BiCSRarw AUTOBIOEGRA PAN... never been able to think of—many| someone may find a seat in the sub- (I'd like to leave teachi: still haven't; and go ikto research. way now, es An electron ig the smallest unit of “Aren't you happy here?” asked maaltor, ‘say the scientists. Remem- er that, wives. It’s-a good one to He leaned toward her, but did not| fling at him. uch her. ‘a ht be, if w instead of enemies,” he people always do|“Why can’t we be, Miss—Judith ?”* good’? TI The girl jumped to her feet. can, but not if we catch co! 3 die oo iting on this roof, <a r-; ge home.’ a left the Leet’ anda (Copyright, Teh, HEA Service, Inc.) Today's definition; in UB ane ee nes (oe The duty on paint brush handles has been Teduced. Only @ Democrat could get crack rs of thet. | Old Masters rl ma,’ told Ju- wishes the disci-| When I have borne in memory what Pline committee to go much farther with this bootleg investigation than I am willing to go. I cannot consent jumptir 16 uatil it has been proved to me. After that let the law take Great ere at nations: hy thoughts depart ma viennenline When men chanie swith fot ledects, and desert) ¢( TE acta - its course,| The student’s bower for: gold—some ph oat oat i ae Country!—am I to be adherent of that barbarous old law, sed? i I'm afraid we can’t be such good he said,.os he ‘good: night and fears unnamed low. when I think of thee, an: at Now, a and wh: Verily, in the ft Of those unfilia} ears.t Fifi le For dearly mus A dently ae We prize thee; we In th bulwark for the cause of ‘the scale, ~. ; Judith strolled down the walk to- = foad and found another — on a stump in the corner of huge police, d log came runni: and darted at her, te and fell off he: nto, a shouted Dorn was tower- sat up ‘in the are miles Ae : oa