The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR A A The Bismarck Tribune ae An Newspaper *°"S MIE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ———— _ Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. 'D. and entered at the Bismarck as second class mail matter. | | George D. Mann,.........President and Publisher /ji.1 i the boot and shoe industry, with 16.5 per! Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per y ai by hie per year, (in Bismarck). mail, per year, ‘Cin’ state outside Bismarck). (in state outaic Daily by mail, outside of North Dak ee :. ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches c#88ited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- and also the local news of spontaneous origin pul herein. Al} rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETRO! CHICAGO ,. K YNE, BURNS AND SMITH a ee . Fifth Ave, Bldg. (Official City, State and Couaty Newspaper) aes A Word Of Thanks NEW YORK - port. 01 paper of general circulation. of the Tril which we sit thank them. State Results It was a foregone conclusion that Governor Sorlie and the entire Republican ticket would be elected by outstanding majorities, some of which will run the highest in the history of North Dakota. These results were assured following the June pri- maries, due to a general satisfaction with the admin- istration of Governor Sorlie and his associates in the state capitol. His victory is indeed a triumph for progressive Republicanism, despite the efforts of the Cass county “diehards”, who seek to foster and foment the bitter class hatreds, which this election should certainly eliminate. of North Dakota at heart. National Election Surprises j Probably the outstanding feature of the national | such acumen. election results is the defeat of Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the National Republican Committee, and close friend of President Cal Coolidge’s prestige. Doubtless, however, there were occur in the Bay State, the home of President Cool- idge, will be construed as a weakening of President Coolidge’s prestige. Doubtless, however, there were local conditions that contributed to Butler’s defeat, and his political fall doubtless is more a repud: of Butler than of Calvin Coolidge. Senator Butler never has enjoyed popularity, while his opponent, Senator Walsh, is an astute politician, and haga great personal following in Massachusetts. In the Empire State, the Democratic victories o! Governor Al Smith and his running mate, Judge re Wagner, were the next important anti-administra- | are two Williams. tion victories. The success of Al Si platform was generally predicted, = the hac h was hardly expected. ie great popu- e i ea Smith, who soe, becomes chief contender look in on the white house. for the Democratic Presidential nomination, was potent enough to carry Wagner on to victory. At this writing it is impossible to make an peneee i Its as affecting congressional owe aeseope predict that the nemeietee Debs as one of cnly two Americans in public life ji . Their r control ee ee patting the pais Insurgent | ‘nto the nineteenth century. With the passing of the Socialist lender Elihu Root is left alone. was taking an active part in the New Ycerk Consti- tutional Convention in 1894, the year that Debs was io in the United States | conducting the Great Northern strike. Thirty-one ee pers torted abe Forty-five | years age Debs fell foul of Grover Cleveland. His i hically set forth in the re-|'eadership of the Socialist party for nearly a gen-| Bak Benn ce on perviat Mlivared by Howard | eration was thus grounded in seniority as well as in| Elliott, chairman of the Northern Pacific Railroad service. Between 1900 and 1920 he was five times What aid he say?” company, before students of the Pennsylvania State | candidate for the presidency, stepping aside in 1916 t> permit the nominaticn of Allan Benson by/ute. Then he said, the loyalist element in the Socialist party. He was; the dough. It’s easier in the long, | much stronger than his party. In 1920 while in At-|™rmen I looked at him, and 1 knew This was un- jhe did know, and I remembered being afraid someone would hear us talk- Republicans in a dominating position. Gives Carrier's Side may, be said to have started about 1880. college, May 14, 1926, > fri 4870 there were only 52,922 miles of railroads, but.teday the various systems represent a networ! of spite 250,000. miles with 416 billion ton miles of fee te wi t cents at the close of the ¢ Mr. Elliott seeks to refute the idea often preva- lent that the way to cheapen transportation is to multiply its competitive agencies. Such declares unsound economically and the Way really to cheapen transportation is to increase the volume of. business, and society, he points cut, can best help the railroads by “giving to them all the busjnes: which economically belongs to them and allowing this great servant of all people a ‘living wage’. "Im tables presented, Mr. Elliott contrasts. taxes spaid-with net railway operating income. In 1924 yailroad taxes reached the grand total of $347,436,- 628" as against a total operating net income on sail steam roads in the United States of $984,463,481. ©. "He does not face the future pessimistically, nor ‘View. industrial progress through dark glasses. Be eats sete of eptiantamy in tho addcens: “The next twenty-five years of industrial and ‘economic development will, I believe, bring an w fme amount of cooperation and confi- a gemea in-our nationdl economic life, and a grad- 2 elimination of suspicion, irritation and woty ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE "It’s About Time Something Brought ’Em Together only could, but did, produce more in five days than! he could in six in 1914. At least this is true of eight important American industries which Stewart has just finished investigating. The credit goes to improved methods and labor saving machinery. The automobile industry ha: Postoffice at | creased miore—200 per cent—in output per mai {hour than anyother studied. At the foot of the The other six vary from 25 to 60 per cent. Statistician Stewart began his inquiry following! the American Federation of Labor convention in 1925. Before that, labor had professed itself satis- fied with a “living wage.” nounced that, thencefcrward, it must share in the; profits from the immense increase in industry’s effi-| . It must have not only a “living wage,” but,' was producing correspondingly more, some-| forming her parents that Mr. Cluny thought it best for her to work for him no longer, since she would ide Faith told the news matter-of-fact- the breakfast table. ir. Cluny has opened charge ac- counts for Cherry in all the principal shops, and he wants her to spend the T ready for the wedding in a casual voice, but with gn anxious eye om her fi The 1925 convention an- making a pte- of reading the paper. think that’s real nice of him,” Mrs. Lane hastened to To determin what was a “living wage” essary to consider the wage with the cost of living. This having been answered, it was easy to de- | termine what Stewart calls the “real wage.” { When labor made its new declaration in 1925, how- | ever, it became essential to ascertain, besides the| wage and what it will buy, how much the workman produces in return. It was an almost uncharted field, but the statis- | tician has pushed his researches energetically. conclusion thus far is that the five-day week i: Sie owners of the Tribune take this opportunity | mere experiment with Henry Ford, but that it is/ to thank the voters of Burleigh county for their sup- | coming in the industries generally. ; cial notices of vital interest to the people | of Burleigh will continue to be published in a news- ; Faith saw that she too was watch- ing Jim Lane anxiously. he don't want. his bride to conte to him in the kind of clothes her pa can r, and it wouldn't her te go on work- him, now would it, Jim?” afford to buy hei look juat right for of our children, and it's too me to begin new. Let her do “I really think buying her trousseau, ‘Faith drew a chair up beside hi | latd her hand.caressingly on his knee. | are formally engaged now, and I don’t believe anyone: would think the less of Cherry for letting him get the proper things for her new station in life. Classieists cf the old educational school who have | No campaign of any dimension was made by the | wept to see Virgil, Caesar, Cicero and Ovid ejected | Tribune. Qur. e readers and friends took care {from school curriculums will welcome some facts | Pterests at the polls Tuesday, for | about languages recently given publicity. Two and one-quarter billions of dollars worth | is done between America and foregin na- says this report. This vast business More than 65 per cent of the words used | in trade with Spain, France, Italy and Germany are | words based on the Latin, and easily intelligible to | the Latin student. | It is significant of this age that any attempt to turn youth back to the classics must be based on | commercial interests. “Learn Latin and Greek—Make More Money!” | the only slogan which today’s youth can understand. yeuth may have responded to a plea which said, “Drink deeply of the Pierian spring, and Progressive Republicans throughout North Dakota all of the earth’s grandeurs and beauties shall be will rejoice in the results of the state election, and} opened unto you!”—but no longer. will look forward to a harmonious legislative session, dominated only by those who have the best interests | scheme. Youth of yesterday, tilling its own fields, reaping | its own grain, giving itself by brawn all the necessi- | fessor, ties of life, did not have to grope for nickels with| Please don’t feel | idly, Dad, Cherry will be nine- and she feels as if} she's grown 4 life for herself, but there’s no use in crossing Cherry in this or any- se she makes up her mind At eleven o'clock, after Mrs. Lane had gone back to bed for her morn- ing nap, prescribed by the doctor in an effort to keep her damaged heart functioning a» lied into the dinin, able hands busy 2s not that sort. stretched her arms and loyal, even though he does stray off. the narrow path of sobriety now We can trust him.” Mrs. Brown. looked at her watch. “It's almost time for the dean to go needs warming up, and you can have some of that new hrea Do not blame youth! until I've composed mysel Judith peered at “Powder your nose, and put Blame a changing social a WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE “I'm not hungry anyway,” Cherry “Don't make thet old machine whirr so loud. und her kimono jer tiny body and | with wide, terror-filled eye don’t I'll te Dr. PETER DORN, astronomy pro- ERIC WATERS, senio: for the favor of JUDITH taut body forward so | pa her white face was near J T haven’t any,” said the . “Pd never dare keep cosmet- around the ‘house. would find them-and call me a scar- more closely about drew a chair up bewide th h resting her lovely, childish little face on her arms, crossed upon the dro} leaf table of the machine. . -so afraid of a the wrath of DEAN{ man that his key in the door makes! 'N by defending Eric] your heart miss a> beat—so j tet won legging} that you swallow your food whole | Poison. when he sits across the table from| [Raertad Coomment Sn IY inst the accusation of boot! hich two sti Judith fished out her own vanity aa ease and began to appl; || puff. . Mrs. Brown submitted to it. Country Club affair?” . don’t, thank God, mined to prevent her husband from you'd be better off if something pervecuting Judith, who has bee. friended , jomething has got to appen to rescue you,” she insisted, (Knoxville Sentinel) of a woman living|tend indifference. collapse some day.” Mrs, Brown shrugged. T don’t care much. But when! f this man, going to the dean with his story, and when the long, grueling agony of waiting for lives in theBI do Mrs, Brown ‘smiled sadly. yn | far better chance:at being president than Al Smith. al In looking over the list of presidents it is the man pom Hi with the unusual name who mest cften wins the'and presidency. The common names, of Smith, Jones and Brown do not appear and only one Johnson, and had stayed aut too late. f | he was president by reason of the death of Linccin.| There are no Als whatever in the list, but there, Mrs. Timothy Brot y dear. shook her head. “No, the | gods be praised,” ee said devoutly. about that trip, I just give way. ean’t stand it.” Judith stood up. body in the world that you can count Have you any family?” The dean’s wife shook her head. te unlock the door for | about the hotel record? Did you sign your own name?” nodded: shamefacedly. Tt was stupid, but I’d never been in a situation like that before. re | (| st “Is there any- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926 fh o'clock | mental to the—ah—good name of the young woman whom I—ah—in' to make my wife.’ Honest, that's what he said he told her! Wouldnt that curl your eyebrows? “Well, she. led right on, and then he forced her to tell him, what Bob said, and, would you believe it, he told her that what Bob had said was the exact truth, because that was really the scene that had taken place between us when we became ngaged.” She. choked with laugh- er. ‘Well, was it?” Faith asked curi- ously, wondering for the millionth time if she would ever really under- stand the girl who was her own sis- ter, in whose veins ran exactly the same blood as in hers, and yet who was’ ag different from her as, if she had been born on another planet. “To tell you the truth, it was— pretty nearly,” Cherry laughed. “Though the old darling wou! lieve black was white if I said so. Well, Mrs. Allbright—my dear future stepdaughter —”" she choked again— “showed her hahd then. She was so mad she was frothing at the mouth. She told him he was an old fool, that + he had softening of the brain, and that if he did't give me un and be & well-behaved old itlem: children would have him for insanity. Can you beat it?” Fait tared her with widening eyes, in which fear and horror dawn- ed peek “You know, Cherry, I believe they would! George said yes- terday the Allbrights and the youn; Clunys would stop at nothing, that it would be be} to he ith.” She: it oft, dating! It’s le and messy and —! up nothing!” Cherry ex- atching her hands from "il fight ‘em to the last I was desperate Saturday— | would have taken any way out. But now that the old boy has been so decent and loyal to me, I'm. going to marry him and thumb my nose in their stuck-up faces! “Think I'm not good enough to be a Cluny! [ll show ‘em! And I'll make ‘em pay for this! I'll see that he leaves every penny the allows to me. He's already said he would, and I'm going to see that he sticks to it. Bell f Myrtle Street’—humble home'!” She sprang to-her feet and {walked rapidly up and down the room for a minute, then’ laughed again, ughly. “Come on, Faith. Get your things on. Ralph wants you to collect a bunch of swell duds too. I hinted a little, of course, but he wants my sister to do credit to the family at the wedding and after- 8. “We'll spend a nice big chunk ef the precious Cluny money today. Make it snappy, old dear.” “I wouldn't wear a thing hi: money bought if I had to go nal Faith said with dangerous quictness. “Well, Ch began in naive ° the door- TN go.” She returned in a very short time, faced Cherry with an expression ‘of | her face wiped clear of all expression resignation, but she could. pot ;pre-|exeept that of blank astonishment. ‘He was eager to|In her hand was a letter, which she explanation, I sup- held gingerly, as if it were contami- nal “Just lapped it up,” Cherry laugh- ed delightedly@her topaz oven ‘aon ing with untroubled merriment. “Ju as’ T expected, that: precious high daughter of his, Mrs. Allbright, hot- footed it right to his hou: ind ed out the ¢ y refuse to believe atything— “Can you ‘beat this?” she asked slowly. “An anonymous letter! De- livered ‘by a Western Union messen- ger! Here, réad it!” (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,nlc.) sdirhnayh TOMO! Ww at LJ ay : gerd mysterious Anengmces totes: Some of our presidents had very jthe corridor outside mith on a wet] unusual family names, as Roosevelt, Van Buren, SHEA, town hootlegger, Based on the proposi- of a trip 1 had meant to use anothér name. But when I stepped up to the des und the clerk handed me the wrote my name, automatically. I saw what T had very well ask to ¢ Well.” said da ‘The dean’s wife put, her hand ito think of an t at Pendleton, and the clerk was watch- ing me, and I wrote that d Judith laughed. y an amateur at vice, m: ‘hen she brought out the littl e vanity case again, :and thrust it in Mrs, Brown’s hand. le’ this ome and keep it oly. of;holies. And pray to =! “Nobody but sisters and aunts, and they'd all take the, other side, in a matter of this sort. that gave me the .” She smiled wanly Judith answered her slow! you think of anyone?” A slow flush crept upwards from the throat of the de: dropped her eyes, one, but I can’t appeal to that one- f not without burning my boats here. He has said he is tired of half meas: ceremoniously. Taft, Arthur and Coolidge. T have the sort ‘impertinence elicit ‘aft, r . tion of names Al Smith would seem not to have all he city on which Mrs, Brown met her lover and is dema blackmail . Idn't i done, I couldn ip paced ces » “there must NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY B CHAPTER XXIV Judith drew Mrs. Brown with her They went into the art museum, where interminable ro: the folding ‘doo: and the parlor, and Debs and the Socialists (New York Times) The death of Mn. Bryan last year left Eugene ‘Well, there is The girl smiled ‘at.:his' hand-| been b face, and rae up dining room door “You are certain- enjoying a nation-wide reputation that reached back you sure Shea knows anything? might be bluffing.” Mrs. Brown shook her head miset ably. “I thought so too,” she said. someone that I can depend on, may be able to manage this for us.” h, dan’t tell any one.’ t Fomise you,” said Judith, ters Knows Shea. He’ though about to | your own affair,” she said, at length. cannot advise you. i “So I tried bluffing it out, nk: for-coming s9'pro1 Ordered him from the plac: only laughed, his horribl stood reared back with his pocket, and a smear of tobacco. p, She shud=; Eric Wi be'the first wom-. unmistekebly of i Mee" ale a nthe alr, ‘Western sky, “Go on,” said Judith, mercilessly. an’s wits lnskell at hor fours xt by not tell,” she asked. ‘ Judith threw her head | back.! walked through th —— EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | ~WHO'S RONNING } DOES. THE CONSTITUTION FOCLow THe FLAG, OR DOlS THE FLAG |, * FOLLOW THE CONSTITU: +T1ONG— ANSWER Me Erie Waters ¢ un the Stedwayj bef steps at seve chivty that night and ~ Brown steadied herself with “He just laughed 1 mii ‘Better fork over! ite) i ee Judith. “We ‘overheard.’ looked st her curiously, but When they had passed Eve Gerhart's bungalow, and were lds, Judith ive balled you lanta prison he polled 920,000 votes. questionably in large measure a sympathy vete, in Onee thirteen-fold increase in freight | part an expression of post-war radicalism. In the id ee says Mr. Elliott, have multi- | last presidential election the Socialists merged into pliéd’ their investment less than five times. paragraph of the speech is significant: “The story of the reduction of the average rate per ton mile from slightly less than 3 il war to three- fourths of a cent in 1910, and 1.1 cents in 1925 i tépresents in a general way the development of walking between open spoke again. 1. to ask help ‘of you.” He looked at her “You” know ‘any’ -Hittle ur service,” he said [ahd faced him, ile I was thinking, he stepped ‘In case you don’t! understand how I got the dope on you——l’m part owner of the College You may remember a conver-, sation there with a certain young ly. Your story about to Middleburg wes interesting.’ i when,I could talk,’ I said, as bravely ax I could, ‘You are! talking nonsense, and you have no “He laughed very loudly, . looked at the kitchen window, 30,000 votes more than in 1912, but the shift in the|the cook was making cookies the: states was significant. Ohio was the Scdalist ban- | er state in 1912 with 90,000 votes, but fell to sixth place in 1920 with 57,000 votes. from 48,000 votes tc. 26,000, Indiana from 37,000 tc | 24,000, Missouri from 29,000 to 20,000, Washington . from 40,000 to 9,000. On the other hand, New York, ' which was fifth in 1912 with 63,000 votes, shot into : first place with 203,000 votes, and Wisconsin climbed!“ ‘Oh can’t I? Well, I have 2 copy from ninth. place with 33,500 votes to second place with 85,000 votes. THIS FAMILY ¢—} ‘ANSWER Mw 1 TRAT it closer and sai One| the La Follette movement. teresting to see how far Debs’ personality and pres- tige availed against the rapid disintegration of the Socialist movement which set in soon after 1920. Even in 1920 it is evident that the Socialist vote was not the strict party showing it had been eight It was in good degree a radical and In 1920 Debs received about It would have been in- Eric stopped in his.tracks. . Who is the ,other ma (To ‘the Continned.) anti-war protest vote. He saw me turn and brought off h with a low bow, ‘A thou- Madame, for being s0! Bat. tragedy stalks oxer Oklahoma dropped , pokia Or perhaps I shan’ all—depending on your generosity 't make anyhody he- lieve your tale?” I said to him, and he laughed again. nt ents we — *' Headlines you never PAIR MARK GOLDEN The loud moan bes} {of a certain hotel record that would ‘make the dean check up on your It may have been awareness of : actions on a certain the changing situation that induced the Socialist party in,1924 to join the La Follette movement,’ for Timothy would turn every stone which otherwise might have wrought havoe with! te find out the nonpstalwart Socialist element. Mr. Debs’ death leaves the Socialist party in nojl never came to visit them. Judith, cheerful condition. It thas been heavily assailed on| ™’ The Communist propaganda has wereught serious damage. The subsidence of tle radical tide under the joint influence of receding war miemories and prosperity has made itself felt in the local elections. Now is added the disappear. |" ance of the veteran leader who w: himself. But at least one compensation is in sight. week-end pretty i knew he had me there, where I was that week- . : ee if he asked my people, they'd be sure to give it away Truth is the told the advertii friend has told. ‘HAT are we going to Baie wringing your hands, need our wits. I’ Bive 7 fo ‘Kitt; - Mrs. Brown started, ot for- ju to keep you forking, id you. were ‘seared to Judith straightened her shoul not afraid of him,” she not afraid of anybody.” ih . cor thinking. “He both flanks. Fomine Hg | kas warfare. . What Shea without a pease Ce ee : Chester, those’ axes: you re for opening the, wh a emall host in 2 and if necessary, i Stedway's| 11 ‘opposition ‘newspapers and two = magazii ine suppressed. President and Mrs. Coli return to Washington after voting in North- ampton, Mass., and listen to radio election returns. Still of. dynamite believed to have quarters in b ..C., demo! automobile and smashes windo Forth Werth court grants the Rev. Mr. Nogtis chat of venue to Aus- tin, Texas, in his trial for murder. French police. foil plot to oter- throw Spanish y, tnany army. suspects are arrested on Frontier. Persons are. killed in riot caused by scarcity of salt in Ecquador. | Old Masters Blow, blow, thou. winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man’s ingratitude; Thy tooth is not so keen ... Because thou art not seen,...,-), Although thy breath be rude. Heigh ho! 1 Heigh-ho! .ynto the green holly: rr yj Most friendship is feigning, most Then, Helgh he! t6e holly! This life is most jolly. : Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, Thou. dost not bite so nigh Though thou the w: wa Thy sting ae not weer ” As friend remem! not. Heigh ho! sing “hho! unto the green holly:* >. Most friendship feigning, most t 4 ovis folly: Pon deh as gel! Bee ges ye