The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 4

-* | THE BISMARCK UNE MONDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 1, 1926 e Fal a ete nn = eeeseeadae ae | PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune| An Independent Newspaper interesting anniversaries. For instance, on Oct. 13! the governors of the original thirteen colonies and | ‘high army and navy officials celebrated the presen- z THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘tation of a commission as colonel of engineers in! 5 (Established 1873) {George Washington's army, to Thaddens Kosctuszk \ i | Aaa } Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company,/# Pole. One hundred and fifty years ago this! arck, N. b. and entered at the postoffice at patriot threw in his lot with the handful of strug: | Bismarck as second class mail matter. gling colonies and by his untiring efforts did much George D. Mann.. -President and Publisher /¢,, insure the eventual freedom of the continentals. ition of the bulky Sunday paper from | listen, Faith—the nerve of ‘em: ‘Just ‘ . Subscription Rates Payable in Advance And yet, most of us pass the date by, with never , Be: . gm dining table which Faith was set-| after midnight thin morning, Mrs. Daily by carrier, per year ... : 720. thought of its significance. We do not see,; F ; : Care. ie for breakfast. Seymour Allbright, nee Miss Alice Daily by mail, per year, (in ehewu or ape 5 eae: ted dur- i | “Here's Cherry, big as. life and| Cluny, daughter of Mr. Ralph Cluny, | zh the veil of years, the scenes enact jur-; poe basal ‘ in| made ‘a personal call at the editorial Daily by mail, per year. ss. 6.09) ing that thrilling period, 150 years ago, when the! Le dale ae a rent ag in| offices ‘of the Btar and demented |, “Oh, my sainted aunt!” “Long” silent readi: f the colt | Lane andtched up the first news nee-|half devoted” to the ‘stann “turt in state outgide Bismarck)... patty by'mai, outside of North Dak 99! fortunes of the embryo America e in the hands . | goah, this Photo of old Monkey. Gland one Cluny:Lane en, nent be F ee lant Baad cs {of the English Washington, the Polish Kosciuszko, ; yaa ete le ae a = ‘ Cherry!” he bawled, sons, a reporter was sent to interview Member of The Associated Press [the French Lafayette and the German Von Steu- “Come see how The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to/ben. We forget the love of freedem which led | | it feels to be ‘famous aii Cluny for ken J second time, and | “Don't tease her, Long,” Faith | again secured confirmation of the en- for republication of all news dispatches | these four great men to fight shoulder to shoulder | . . | gagement,’ with the additional infor- oes to it i not otherwise credited in this pa- sot the creation of a truly free nation. 1 a , ~ He te en ay toe yo mation that the wedding would take r, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | '°W2 ; ‘ H a é ~ | Smudges left ty sleegless night iny (Place on ‘Thanksgiving Day. Al- A. Published herein, All rights of republication of al)! ‘That is why America is an international country. | : lithe the very shadows of tragedy | hough roused from nieeg at that late ; uther matter herein are also reserved. jIt has to be. We are the molten product of every | upon her pale ivory cheeks. “And! duestions bo pe A lee wad eo sel albedo ——$——$ $a | 3 ere et in th eab ~ for heaven's sake, don’t make any| ty ‘ oe co: fi nation cn the face of the earth and in those troul mented voluntarily: = Foreign Representatives ‘ é ; % fi | Pe = wise cracks before Dad and Mother | \. ‘November twenty-fifth will be 4 ? G. LOGAN PAYNE COE CROIT fous times we find that it was required of a’man! Z bi about i Da Tooke ag if the miner: aye heponat Gay cet ar lite aioe \ f CHICAGO Di age Bile, j that he believe in America--and fight for her—and | ae Te ing him. * 1 Lane, while extremely young, has Tower Bldg. jhe was an American. “You woke me.up, Long.” Cherty| & comin, ooephe etch i ae Boel A JRNS AND SMITH arEW YOR NE: BURNS AND Fifth Ave, Bldg.| These men did not perform lip service to Amer- ) ica; they gave their efforts and offered their lives (Official City, State and County Newspaper) and this is the standard we must adopt today if we appeared at the dining . room door.| ty” Cherry laughed gleefully, and + With her glorious, tousled mop of | looked up at Faith with bright, un- copper-and-gold curls, her otaseta: troubled eyes. ed golden eyes and her sleep-flushed| him it—’ ; ae — ipa nuita Manan a " apricot cheeks, she looked Ii nd—ah: By All Mea Vote {would se parate the fal » from the true among our | adarable, innocent child, “Whi beer pe eels d indifference toward politic | flag-waving patriots. We must ask curselves: Is \the racket? Oh, the paper! Give it Shot ni al. i Lethargy on the part of the vot- this real or is it but a mask, put on to hide the true | Seeleas Mecp wan cobpiealy veatan We A q et . lg bas : iow > wi y it his 2 / : ar " #eneral ported us a general condition over the en-| features of a coward or one who would exploit his | from ‘the misty topaz eyes, which th ith JEL ibe cote sections, too frequent by all’ ccuntry for his private ga blazed with exeitenient, just listen, Faith, the tire nation. Frequent elections, bs |, Which picture did they use? Oh! | mean old thing!—‘When little Miss PPD r | ° : They did take that one with the rose./ Cherry Lane, not quite nineteen, be- American Music Didn't it come out well? Oh, dear,|comes the bride of Mr. Cluny, whose icised for a lack ON se {there's a smudge of ink under my|age is 68, she will also become the means, tire the electorate. ; But on the other hand in order that the force: iv y in, | rica has been very fre good, clean, constructive government should obtain, America i y fre a sight eye, but it reall ‘ks like 4| stepmother of Mi our All. oe neceanary that every elector should vote. The of appreciation of good musie and for a lack of abil- | della SE Me ie AAT EE sithcone that displayed toward politica! ity to produce it. We are scorned for our predilec- | : f “a), ira Leppbeconel b> garg propaganda, me ii declarations in this state: ticn for jazz and ragtime and for our disregard a . ; H something! "FAMOUS is not an unhealthy sign, but it would be unfor- | classical and semi-classical harmony. The sea iL eR. Ty. Gee, le ci Rte Al i 7 aa Le alas me inn hoa t is xe ls confi : make dear ol ph sophomore at yn Runate if the citizens became so far forgetful of cism against America in this regard is not | { froth at the mouth. | ‘Flapper beau-| Mawr and the same ‘age aos the fu- their duty as to stay away from the polls. to cutside sources, but emanates ate from id own | 0 \ ty" she gizeled. “And more head. ture Mrs Ralph Cluny. s 4 / a aaah a cious priv- itics. 4 i A vison, ’ music P \ ines under at al inston| “ ‘She will also e aunt mar- . Bavote is a sacred obligation and a precious priv- | critics, Archibald T. Davison, professor o! Gey tetas ne Bh a ae thes ceiy tikoehs. former state Senator and noted crim-| prominent young architect, rumors inal lawyer, confirms engagement to! of whose engagement to the beauti- ilege of citizenship. You owe it to yourself, your|/in Harvard University, is one of this notable com nation, your state and your county to cast a ballot | pany, and he laments the fact that America is de- Biirow | ficient in the appreciation of fine music. He, how-| } “ : Bitittn sks tae conened Pane nat eet tt ree be Senay ace ra Under the primary system, party interest has; ever, does not attribute this condition so much to ! tobelteve news. Confirmation 0) nt” paper waned. Government through party control has fall- ‘an instinctive lack of appreciaticn as to the lack of| \ cheetah Bi ersee tht Wiles aed insin- ‘en into evil ways. Blocs, cliques, factions and non-; a sound musical education among the masses. i jonrets, read on, excitement. making here i more you didn’t descript political fusions have gummed up the po ; He does not contend, as do many cther critics, | She looked at Judith apologetital voice shrill. “Well, I like that! rin, Bia, in Tipe tirade litical cards not in the interest of good government, that Americans are wanting in native ability, but | ly. “I'm ashamed of myself for be-| “Well, It ain't a. pa Hie: pet Henan joe Aap i that the lack of proper musical education, especially ing so cowardly. But I’ve lived in| swung a chair to the table regal} eee three, telling all about old Mon- but-to its ious detriment. = ty hag heeltaabiag panic for hours now. * I can't help | ed for the bow! of corn flakes. “In-| key-Gland—-where he went to school, Study the candidates and the issues this evening | in the public schools, is stunting our ability to! f # ? vite the reporters out, to.nee the new| who y nddadd: Sar éa-the quiet of your own fireside—then do your duty | grasp the significance of a symphonic program, or} ems ) = se tae jeri Lr grt pee wallpaper and the birdies on the win. | wae, and the swell political jobs ped as an American citizen tomorrow and vote. ‘a masterpiece of operatic work. Lak 1 3 ‘Vergiole Seatn = you, A doe Lani nacre eg inept Pink eed poss Bo heer, 5 ati eianaee nurderers Z Ale ak re pies A = = stairs an en is feet padding cas Fal A —_—_——_—_—— Undcubtedly this criticism is a just one. We; WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE {for her slippers. Myra kicked hers| across the hall. I hung up and fell |ture,” he sugeested, chuckling wiek- | “Shut upy Junior,” Faith said Marie Arrives really do not spend very much time on developing} | Erie Waters, senior, and Dr. | off. “Take thes back against the wall. Everything nn it ‘Knock tt! a; bate set | Marke a0 et 7 tole that comment = We are glad to welcome Queen Marie, monarch our sense of musical appreciation. As a matter of ie ie feet eer lane | Judith hurried down the steps. saps bale ee Leite ied fe to fire the acted ea titel porbigeay of the| story, but her tae get ie ye of Rumania, and her daughter, the winsome Princess | fact we neglect rather horribly the aesthetic side of] Judith Martin, teaching her first lees roils cleat Ganiitamd poke] he steedite sibs gray bathvobe, with |Sunday paper. ‘Hew I-dolled up my, stern. “Call Dad. and Mother 2 Bleana. Reputed to be the most beautiful and cer-| existence, chocsing to label it as “effeminate” and! Year in Pendleton University. | softly. ees his arms folded, glowering down at | parlor to con Spe pe = reeateg Jac tainly one of the most charming of all European| having no place in a modern business world. By tees roale plage) Perron [Miss Martin?” said the voice at Sipe yineg muster” ‘word,’ It's his/out ma ‘. “Hey, Faith, “call” this | Cherry uncovered ‘her ors Sroyalty, she comes to us with an advance reputa-| deliberate choice we submerge ourselves in the re-| circle of student: friends. | the other end. S silences that terrify . He just Aad It's bee vely blue for th ees 4 eee a tion for affability and genuineness that predispose | stricted glcam of facts and figures and forget that Filed pin rts ina ope peer b ens pol pace“ ichi peaking: ep mara 7 aeoey I rar Ne ire cerals shusmed nit Aakinp ations njee old duck, dant he? - He stuck ‘up ‘us*to liking her and her daughter very well. on the heights are sublime thoughts and color poems} to prefer her. "4 These words were in a whisper.” “Ito the bedroom, I crawled up the| bottle for the coffee,” Faith answered | for me when his tattling old daughter We are glad to welcome them here for them-|and word pictures and splendid statuary and glow- Judith stumbles on a wecret | must see you early tomorrow: today, stairs and lay ‘down on the, bed in| hoping to divert, his attention from salled ae. wees ine: te fee a i ‘gelves and also to be able to show them what a real] ing canvas. tle ete saga at | ee | the ener yooer till ara Judith,| burst into tears of humiljation‘and| old money-grabbera! Well, 1 democracy is. There are Taults, no doubt, in our; How truly unfortunate it is can be told in a few Two students die from bootleg G Fytber ch moment, Beeb HI looking at her intently.” de: ‘angelic Geinewt: halal” at Ed actemenl eee vi sig laystems of government, but there is no denying the| minutes’ conversation with the average man. Facts,| polwon. It ty known they were hing of the woman af the other | piteousl tthe dean meats te thet| tears, ° Her cheeks were glowing rich-|when she had retrieved the paper, a fact that under its beneficent influence this ecuntry | figures, profits, losses, fill his mind to the extine-| and Mean Brown indirectly ac. | end. “Where shall’T meet you?” 7 iy: ; v th excitement, and her ‘shining | smile et pase Lara a merece ‘has had a marvelous growth and’ expansion, climb-(tion of all those noble impulses which if they had| cuses“Erie of importing the = | | The dein’s bdused, tS aa ar eae | apie Ott hae taluuin: aoncenir| the. pietare etme sa aghecohe Jing, in the short space of less than two centuries,'a foundation upon which to build, might enrich the! "CSc denien thin in faculty’ | the College inn: Ie F! word had not struck Judith "Why, of herself in the middle of tie front| really shows up'awfully well, docsn't = "J ‘from a struggling little handful of colonies to the world in, ways far beyond the power of that poor.| meeting, an! Judith sides with 0 the wire, then! What 4a you mean? On what] age ne eee ula an ietanes vat | {f Ripany allie & miozie stars phets. f i S i g - to Dr. Dorn’ E gasp came over the wire, then! ” a ae ‘most powerful nation on the face of the earth. man-made god, money, so to do, Dr. “porn taker Sediek star- | the sharp click of the receiver, | *"Stry” Brown swayed against theymn cut: centered below her own | (Cop: 996, NEA Service, Inc.) There are features of cur democratic form of gov- _ gazing and almost proposes, But d aon back of the seat and clasped her sein Apa b hi he| sides with the ine eae ‘against a. fernment that Queen Marie might well take back’ The new cathode ray, which is said to cause hair; Judith makes fun of his serious- | The Colleze Inn was in the process | hands tightly. fated, Noklon te teen her switt| the Cluny relat es wil ‘i i indedncas, of its daily cleaning when Judith ar-| any real grounds, He‘hates: you and} Jaculated, looking up from her swift| the Cluny ven, ‘with her for adoption by her own homeland. We to grew where none grew before, might be used to ‘As he takes hep home he learns | rived next morning. “A tall negro) he'll finish you. See what he's done] -— oo one Bn thope she does. We have no copyright on them and tone down the glare of the footlights over the bar-; : that she lives in the room from Aaeey UP frome Mie, aeenb pall’ and |to me” lace anywhere els¢. Oh, this teach- ‘we would be glad to contribute them for the benefit! ren wastes of Row No. 1. which he had seen Eric climbing aes. a cheery good morning. | Judith silent, staring at her. tae is a si life; ith. You Old Masters : 1 r ' down the trellis one night. He ave, you. seen, Mrs. “Timothy| | “I'd never, have. done. anything! dont realize how dangerous his story cof Rumania and all mankind. — does not know that Erle climbed | Brown?” Judith asked him. wrong either,” snid Mrs. Brown, “if| mithe be for you” 5} ‘i ' its in N “You mean old Dean Brown’s| j 4 “at ‘ She seeks to cement a bend of friendship and! Bandits in New York stole a player piano. The| uP to ask her to unlock the door ° pray ang brown's] it hadn't heen for the dean. “It’s} “Judith was thoughtful. Bi n . ife?” ‘hi “Nope. o 0 z jas thoughtful. Mrs. Brown) Care Charmer Sleep, son of the ieonfidence with this country, the banker for the|churches there had better be locking up their pipe, {7 M9T* | Spek unl keduye Bo bene to cite | maneune nee: 20 cern Oa ee wrung her hands. ("If only I weren't] ‘sable world. Kumania has natural resovrces that nee — NOW GO ON W i foeree, o could ‘weve: you." | Brother to Déath in silent darkness ene *Suaieh sees see, booth ae, iain pore, t (rd poy 7 low?” asl ju born ‘development, Rumania has need occasionally for | CHAPTER XXII sought out a rear booth) what's driving me frantic ix the fact! «wel if 1 told him I was in Mid-| Relieve my la Lis, cca eaaecs " lthat I eould you and I don't) ay yvell if 7 told him I was in Mid y langui restore the and tried to compose herself to wait. ~~? : i Judith hud been asleep for some , 1 loans for various municipal purposes. What is time when the lights flas in| [WO waiters were laying the tables| dare.” “a : 4 i : flash . Se " ‘more natural, then, than that Rumania may get on | Editorial Co! t her room. She sienna sitting! Jax} iepcieon. nines, eave her curi- ; Judith looked blank. “I don’t un- one ee eee Herr] ah forgetting of my care re. b friendly terms with her banker so as to facilitate | mmen negagre. 4nd ilinkedsolautiaer people frequented the place jbefore|\ Mra. Brown wrung her hands.) #e¢ it, you know, after we met in) | i m matters at the proper time? | | Myra glided across the room, her! clever 8 sent for a pot of black| “Don’t you see? The dean means to SE bind Cac rept RIRAE I ere | eee rte tne an Be: thine, enough to Mtr ice alls abia we: nevartialess have «| Defects of the Direct Primary filmy lavender gown clinging about| “the dean's. wife apheared: sudden | (eare ett tts ot inten tovther. looked, at, her .|. ‘The shipwreck “of - ill-adventured ‘warm ‘fecling of admiration and friendship for Her! (Chicago Tribune) : patted her shoulder, “I” know ‘itl l3;,, She traveled toward the loath gout Waters! story in the lie" you step iato'thia at auch a risk | Let weking even sutfice to wall thel Majesty and her lovely daughter and hope they have; Vice President Dawes, speaking at the conven-| terrible to wake you. up like this,! th h We Eble a pte steps, like! faculty meeting the “other will) yourself. Et isn’t necessary. I'll acorn, . ian enjoyable and profitable stay in Americs and tion cf the American Legion in Philadelphia, said | Dut I Just wanted to talk to sou. I've| She sat down opposite dudith amd| tot esas sn cane ove your inno-{ find some other ‘ay-out. Without the torment of the night's carry back to Rumania the realization of our com-|he thought the direct primary ought to be largely ee Painted: gee light,| “alted, grasping the enameled’ table cence, but it he brings ven the aust i. Sere oye bell governed untruth... plete goodwill toward that nation, abolished. ‘That, with regret, is an increasing opin-|“Could you talk just ax well in the|th? Finger tips anawed wintery cet] plcion, against, you in, publle you eae . Conse, drenras; , the images of day: 1 SecA ion. We do not like to give up our theories, espe-i“"Stvea danced away to the switch,| Iudith poured out a cup of coffec| always be under a cloud. He'll in-| \¢ No Prunes today, “vay opera To model forth the sions of the 4 A Queer Mixture cially when they are based on a fine estimate of ; But before she turned it off she sat) 744 Paaned it to, Mrs. Brown silently. fluence the board against you. and] ¢, talk’ and ta morrow; Gi , ' ; After seven years of effort the draft cf a law|human purpose and intelligence. The direct pri-!down for a aeent be ie aseening | pushed it aside after a moment. ae “hem you WORT get 2 Neyer let rising Sun approve you Supplementing article XLVII of the German con-jmary was the objective of a great crusade. En-| bangs and smooth the nartew line! To Lg drial ta megeacate ey. stitution has been worked out, and a queer mixture |‘thusiasm thought it was all good. Dejection may | of her eyebrows with the tip of ra id scart. little fi She cocked TRUE BY CONDO | r ‘sorrow: it is. The German people are so new to this busi-/say it is all bad. It is neither one thing nor the e finger. She cocked her hea EVERETT : ‘ yet. 41 Peau: TR CONDO Ye not to inte: at all, do| Still let me sleep} ‘epnrsict iclouds |_EVERET? TRUE BY you understand? I'll manage this in vain, 18% Bio teow Me Sie ott # ’ from side to side like y ness of being a republic that they have funny ideas | other. “Experience has revealed a great deal of | she tried to see herselt" from every concerning the power which should vest in the presi-;bad. That at least can be put away. It asks too | "gle. Ee er po £ ' : - bahancgt the. need .nfi- hareley: Pfr An lever ‘wake 'to” feel the: day's” tent. They Want (> give him unlimited power, ar {much of voters and they cannot respond to the re- | Judith “Anh eee Gants SRO BE, Bat Ot ANE. ae ae funk and fight back, as T told you| —8. Daniel. the kaiser had in the old days, in time of emergency, | quirements, . asked seriously, “Or am 1 just snap-| | ENOUGH. ri FEATURES —} | the other day, There is always some —___— but they are so afraid that he will abuse it that The pclitical convention, as General Dawes said,|P¥,’, That's what lots of men call | WHAT (3S THE PRIsS UT 3 5 try to help you volye fant 1, dibers, hee seconded oe Jovi: ——; SSS enatio they have, in this new law, hemmed him around! is the product of the system of representative gov- Well,” said Judith, “I think van COMING To THAT. NOW, THEN, IN. Congress of Rotary-clubs. ey be held with a system of checks that would practically nul-jernment. Americans know their form to be one of Fa . But, to tell the truth, | ADDITION To SIMPLIFYING OCEFICS nt cones r in Ostend next June. . lify his efforts. | representative democracy and we doubt if they have|~ ‘The girl interrupted her, She: PRESTIGE IN THE EYES OF OUR the: approached the a i Article XLVIII authorizes the president, if he|had as much success with the departures from it as | leaned toward the glass again. “Ii J@CIENTELE AND, AS AVERY VALUABLE a moment later, Més Flapper Fanny Says: ij deems it necessary for the preservation of order,| they have had in the main with the straight article. beds a a gn Cot ELSMENT IN FOSTERING CROSER AND tromuleaty: shend to set aside temporarily the so-called guarantec| The straight party man has been derided for party night before last. That's right. | METHOD IN THE CONDUCT OF BUSINGS3, laws conferring on the German people the right more than a generation. For a long time he was ah , i ot cleels around iy, JOVR APPLLANCG CAN ACSO-2+5°°) st Of trial by jury, free press, free speech, ete. This | fixed in place by the civil war and it consequences. | mystery and ullurement?” i, 7 co pr atthe dean's wife took » sten for- ‘would, in effect, constitute the president a dictator | He voted against Cleveland because his father voted |, Judith laughed, ys- ; » | Ls ward. and disappeared through the |; tery attached to these i) doa CRN Teored at hor “as ahe in time of emergency. against McClellan or he voted against McKinley | days, Myra. I think you'd be more! ‘ i j This, however, is too much for republican, tenden-| because his father voted for Tilden. This process | attractive without them.” { : ¢ies, even in Germany, so the new act toed pro-|under scrutiny seemed absurd and party loyalties Rs ane fy face Rar “1 j Yide that the Reichstag has the power to annul his| were derided as infantile. with 97 flash “of intuttion, “Why ‘acts. This power was assumed in article XLVIII,| Loyalty has been the foundation of a good many Ce ae ‘ou at the party tonight, ut was not so stated. Then, in addition, the new governments, and even when it has been unintelli-|" “Judith shifted her gaze. “Because act specifies that if, in an emergency, the president gent it has preserved government. A two party |! wag out, star-gazing.” hands over the authority to a military dictator, hee system has saved the United States from many of | ing panel dauesied: is! hcg Pid 5 m7) 16 " 2 rm 0 : { H H H ‘miust at the same time appoint a civilian agent, who the weakening vagaries of cpinion and act which the campus, singing, for a lark, on| ust “countersign the orders of the military com-|are found in the newer and less integrated repub- tie Way home. a Se, san smack der and if the civilian disapproves the decrees lics of Europe. They tend towards dictatorship be-| fro with hia police ‘dog. under al the military dictator they immediately become cause their people cannot keep from splitting into Jamp post. When we were ven with ball and void. [20 many parties that parliamentary decision is im- lay anaer the lat, Eaaid How do {Fhus arises the question: When is a dictator not | possible. i “Mo just stared at ine and thre @ectator? The answer obviously is: When he’s a) In this country party loyalty will require party | magoome nine rim in his eyes that} 4 4 ro ; “German dictator. Can anyone imagine Mussolini,| responsibility in the long ‘run, A party mansge-| had been computing 1 Sa ) fi $ Fly yA i } Prima De Rivera submitting to the veto of a|ment which promotes incompetence and dishonesty | chances of hitting a comet. He must! . on the banka . be ; ms have been thinking about his hope- : Nov HAVS Headlines you never see c fanetioning of government | traceable directly back to the management. The| Myra snapped out the light. ae : | joe Oboe AN POR to the emergency and it can| direct primary, applied Pg the whole confusing ma-| ErI¢’s mother is lovely. All delicate en 7a ARRWVEBE Ae bee ay PhP, . ; iy, be imagined that even a dictator of the Mus-|chinery of elections and party control, relieves the|think sh In ft } 3 e i ron dive A ee oe etal ae ela .mnoring. n pe th las ‘frowning under cover : ness, ta " the jangle of the telephone ‘startled 2H . them both. “ll run down,” said