The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A Pair of Foreign Felines © “PAGE FOUR : "Fhe Bismarck Tribune|"" him to the Italian people as any other one | é Newspaper ' thet Andjhe has been quick to capitalize these attacks THE STATES OLDEST RWSPAPER — to solidify his cause and to lend color to his claim ‘of invulnerability until his “task is done.” He says \Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, that it is his “star of destiny” that protects him,| . N. D., and entered at the postoffice ® tending him a mysterious armor that will foil any | Pek as second class mail matter. publisher :ittempts to kill him, i “Come into my ‘réom,” Faith's cold} HUNPA !- SoYodee Ne vesee vi x " lips formed the words jn a whisper. = Certainly the facts would secm to bear out this | eee or FR | “When she had closed the door of ’ Subscription Rates Payable in Advance (fantastic claim, but it does not seem fantastic to The ANCE, ther roo, Faith — stoad slumped . carrier, IF vsee bal mail, ber year, (in Bism ily by mail, per year, A Syttmal, outside of Nevin, Dakoia ee "Yrember Audit Bureau of Circulation 7:20 | Mussclini’s fascismo. They idealize him. He is {their leader, their prophet and their hope of future 6.00 | rreatness. Either he is a stupendous mountebank wv ior a genius of the highest order, More and more we incline to the latter view. En? 4 ‘against it, one cold hand gripping OF IAW, | 1 don’t understand,” she whis- SIK LINES Gone Rered. “Not Hob! Bob couldn't do a ALREADY ! Cherry planted her tense, angry | little body so close to Faith that she could feel the younger girl’s hot breath on her face, “Well, it didn’t Member of The Associated Press Pia 3 jated Press is exclusively entitled to, Hl, nase toe republication of all news dispatches | Well, No' the That bushy head of hair you see on the first vio- : erwise credited in this pa-| bushy head o: you see on the first vi Teds: | s AY SIA ‘ou half a second to see what I ie ted ny teat ae of spontaneous origin | linist in the orchestra is there because he plays the ‘ a {ti us Cherry flamed ee jane published herein, All rights of republication of al! j violin, Likewise, that trombone player is bald he- ! il sneaking blackmailer! “Look at those other matter herein are also re! {cause he plays the trombene. i = A \\\ | |to Dad, with his return, address in rm tt Foreign Representatives ; That sort of reasoning sounds absurd, doesn’t | . 4 ey ar tla eee tn me! ref =, GROGAN PAYNE COMPANY, | Well, check up on it and see. Rabbi Jacob Klein of | 4 : \ 4. You saw it instantly! You admit ~~ @RICAGO Dee hide i Cleveland did and conjured up a reason. city teen ever the--aas| Tower Bldg. RNS AND SMITH wf | It’s all simple and logical, he says, ‘The violinist | \ | a f | dresses, it i's mo mofe than.» space | vont BURNS AND Fifth Ave, Bldg. |is getting the benefit of the vibrations of his string , : c Stinagtaphee who: wits, Waks abe NEW instrument. All players of similar instruments, in- ‘7 \ believe me, they were ty; “ by the (Official City, State and County Newspaper) —_ cluding the pianc, get a similar head massage that \ ee Cae oleae, ata Bed ————— est keeps the hair healthy and prolific. | \ ¢ J : lexactly the same white cop on Mussolini and the Boy g. |, 0” the other hand, the trombone player and the | ; { Fin Mead ats aanteck aoe wir te: t ji olini has been avenged. The mad 18- rest who play wind instruments literally blow their! . . And the same typewritter was used. saat ltagl hoot “Il Duce” | hai: | 4 ‘That L on both—the top is worn half year-old youth, who attempted to s' ELT air off. \ OF aaa le Uinged withted, sud 2he a few days ago, was stabbed and beaten to dea! Paderewski, Kreisler, Elman, Heifetz, and many , \ {top of the M on Myrtle aot } an avenging mob. \ancther famed violinist or pianist, all have shocks; iy, . Psa Ra Ag Regge Bere } ‘An official statement from “I Duce,” issued 8007 | of curls. after the incident, merely says that “the first ges” corneti ture of justice has been accomplished.” SEEK AEST: A fairly new Italian law makes it a capital crime Names That Are Costly to attack the premier, It was the multitude that nt many people have ever heard of Button demanded this law, the multitude which looks to j Gwinnet. clave Waenitenl, except far the Aearh Mussolini as its savior and tells of the shoes On: put Known or unknown, the signature of this fel-| , Jaddress "on Dad's” Faith admitted children’s feet and the schooling given thoxe Wh tow ig the seeond most expensive autograph in! slowly, her eyes black with pain, “Of 15 ; ‘ite. 1 se I didn’t know just h I was ‘once were not taught to read and writ tthe werld. ' = 5 | convinesd of it, oe tatice, bat But have you ever seen a bushy-headed | \ | and typed these letters himself—uses : | a two-color ribbon—top half of it red, lfor typing ‘figures. An architect { would undoubtedly use a red and all that, can’t you?” \ | : 6 tating would be figures. You can sce | “I saw that the two envelopes 5 | ai told you. Don't lose control Judith i sym-{of yourself like that," Cherry. How path 7 muny of these blackmailing letters distate. Then she moved the! jobs,” s . “The Gamma us | have you received?” When JUDITH ow hair from the door and went into jni all of their silver “This’ is the fourth,” - ERI y, not! One would imagine Mussolini would want to ques- | tograph is about $50,000, Shakespeare’s is worth tion that boy, wonder about the meatal and emo-| about $500,000, | tional processes in his being, gain more insight into) gp the other hand, a Washington, Napoleon, | the hearts and minds of his enemies, before Vell sdisnihas ce evee kingly autograph is worth only the hall, black ribbon, because half of his dic-| “Don’t do. that yet, Cherry,” Faith egged piteously. “i know there's some explanation, Bob couldn’t have > eh. done it--Fd- stake: my life on that.” “You make me tired!” Cherry - whirled to face her sister, her golden eyes wide and hot with anger. “Crazy about a man that just-hands you out a crumb of pett now and then! If he’s in love with you, why doesn’t he say'so? Why hasn't he been near you since ince that Saturday night? He hasn't even called you u " ‘You can't blame him very much for staying away from this hous Faith we with a sorry attempt at a spirited rejoiner, but Chetry’s . . words had touched the sorest spot in her heart. “That Saturda: rh rd wasn't very pleasant for hie, after that scene you made-at the Marlboro Country Club, And you must remem- ber that I'teok your part—as I al- ways’ da—when . he was telling me how you tried te him in. Have you read this’ letter denly, turnit addressed ta Cherry between her cold fi “ sdatched the ‘env - 's and ri ha ike the othera, except K jere's only one 'd rather not read it to Her cheeks were flam- ler eyes dropped suddenly. lie, anyway!” - “Then it ean’t really hurt you,” Faith soothed her; but ber heart ws heavy with misery and doubt. “Well, can’t scare me!” Cherry. mashed the letter down into the pocket of her suit and flung up er bright, curly head defiantly. “There's only- a month -between ‘no’ and | thew and I'm. going e ‘Wi “they'd think they'd f ry, ink they'd forced me out, if "hacked out-now} Well, I’m in too deep to give it up for any reason in the world! Isn't Madame Denise a wonder, Faith? I can’t be- It is a bit hard to recoucile this Mussolini who! he only name bringing an even more fabulous {over thine You point out fs true. Oh,| Heve all Mhese gorgeous clothes are is enshrined in the heart of the masses with @ MUS-/ sum is that of William Shakespeare. Only six! : dazedly over her eves. “But 1 won't|_-“Heve Frances Warren and Selma i solini who merely looked on, grim and tight-lipped, | authentic signatures of Shakespeare have ever becn | eT a about Albert Ettle- Fan cong ir be id a as a slip of a boy was pounded to pulp by a mob. found, Many of his autographs were destroyed in! a4 : son, didn't. he?” Cherry demanded | think of soracthing ‘else than Bob should be severely punished, of course, But there} Eutton Gwinnet signed the Declaration of Inde- | Pat see er canine oy yous {pity that might. Didwe he come! wedding, The other girls are courts. It is hard to conceive of any country , rondence. It must have been about the only time! she said. “I wondered why you were ella, 8 te you for arate? Didn't Id: possibly get colors that countenancing mob law in these days, no matter how |, ever wrote his name, fer no other signature ever | Molding a “recemtiyac/ln tHe, Kitevew Or i -au' Welte's" tases WPOMA eee 1 forgot to tell you!” Cherry grave the cffense. — . thas been found, The market value of a Gwinnet au- “Y Faith groaned.” “Yes, he! whs ‘sparkling again. “Selma and : Frances and I've worked it all out. All three of you are to dress to rep- | resent flowers. You're to wear golden yellow taffet—all the dresses are to be taffeta, made in Colonial period .| design—and you're to be a California £ tions that are never realized and anticipations that jhis family. But he had become the indispensable thn wee ab the el a Ja. thet the are never fulfilled, of toil for unsatisfying ends and | man for his party. His yssssigst ee the only one in , and cast a glint on his little eyes. Pursuing anxicties, of outrageous, tormenting de- | Which it saw a sure promise of victory at the polls.| He was laughing still. “Come : th t! Haha! Li sires, of fever and fatigue, anger and repentance, | Judzing by the result, there must have been many tacoma sees Kitty’ Shea ear Me malaise, and death.” sane senee tee | O well for the fisherman's bo; | That he shouts with | i play! 10 well forsthe sailor lad, “+ j That he sings in his < boat’on' the H bay! | thousands of independent’ and Republican vcters in jement doors,—except—und thi | Seca i ‘a ‘nith ; I this state who also regarded Governor Smith as in- ain't that kind of a rondyvoo. Ha | MR. Bose s !! This cheerful little definition cf the thing called nsable. He had set Wis hand t t work; 2a hat” jCAN “OU COME HERE A Life comes from H. G. Wells. ea giao ir ‘oa great work | ““udith stirred, and called out loud- | a " co ‘s, the lenders of all time have Tot ct finished. No one could carry it to comple-|1y- “ar you don't xo away at once, MINUTE % Ste |e wov losophers, pocts, the leaders of all time ave : tion as well as he. To this view the Governor him- call the servants.” "3 Ss w told ws loudly and vigorously that life was not’ self finally came round, and in there last days, when | ncn tea it eect yOM ene | CAN haven . sain Wortlt its salt, the powder to blow it up, or the | he felt that his election was assured, has been speak- | em, ‘cause they ain‘t any. Ha THIS 13 25 thistledown upon which it ficated. But somehow ing with hopeful eagerness of resuming the great! ae could ‘not We kept on living, and somehow, too, we have kept ' task of reorganizing the state government which he| watched the man be speak. She HER 32 enoriog this “tissue of expectations never had sc far advanced, and which now awaits full ac- wih lauhier. sinpclee: bls. tighs | And the stately ships 0 te é teal complishment under his direction, | Then he moved, across. the porch iiwt 0 for the ceeolr ok a entah'd It.is not too much to expect that, even knowing | = + eee oe RES pean ee heard | hand, wu, ‘ how this business cf holding a job, paying the meat | The-Senatorship |e ietpeee amen at ane die, tere! Ae ee amend sae psen thet hs bill and owning a radio is merely “toil for un- (New. York Times). ; was silence, Then Shea began to aN i . Judith her. ve satisfying ends,” we will continue as usual to be Judge Wagner's election as United States Senathr, cr", 2' K ns nS pete pana Over mighty glad of a fling at it. {from New York is mainly due to the immense vote | filth. : WHY, THAT CookS Uke A But the knocking’ was still audibl i % iW x ‘for him in this city, His majority here is so large| weit {i knocking was stil! audible.’ TOT ( AWNING. . } Is the Day of Expos Past? + | that even withcut the Republican defection up the! away from her ears, Shea was talk- oer The Philadelphia sesquicentennial exposition has | state it would have been hard for, Senator Wads-| int to the door knob. | “There, there, = ee Reg millions of dollars, rece to overcome it. The Democratic leaders saw farious, rattling was followed by simply wouldn’t go. There were, besider | their opportunity, thro Republican divisions, to| ore blows on the door, | the midway, the numerous exhibits of modern indus- | win a United States ang pa well’ as elect a gov- i ee Suara Reet try, and the products of modern genius, places and! ernor, and pressed forward with energy and suc-|scross the bed and reached for the; ' the things closely woven with our fight for liberty | cess to seize the double prize, Senator Wadsworth’: on tevust its barrel out the win- gs attractions. But the people did not go. j defeat will be hailed by the Drys, but they are living | dow and leaned far owt herself. *Io the sun setting on events ‘of this kind? Are} in a fool’s paradise if they belfeve that they can) yhCiey*he,*creamed,, “Till shoot!” ; People bored with going miles and miles to see ex-| regain control of the Republican party in this state.' up at her.“ "Taint loaded,” he , : Now we are told that (bits, and to walk on midways? The prohibition issue has thrust a sword into the| taunted. “Women’s guns never! “3 { oe golf teeth ; Chicago evidently doesn’t believe s0. A Chicago | vitals of that party, inflicting a wound which mav oe Sudith leveled the gi Oe a ee em ee ene sees em teem nee 88 HEF Nate tte un at the top f the oak ti d pulled the trig- ‘ i ‘World’s fair in 1933 will be greater in scale thaa ST sete aed ae ak ‘Headlines ‘you ‘never see: | C. Saad For a full moment, Shea neither! |q@QUK LON Os | */IER TELLS HOW HE T from’ the Windy City. lar wi ‘he sho watched, NS CING. | KET WITH BANK'S } day of stupendous fairs may be past, but Chi- a, drag his body toward ; tobe, 5, INCLUD a5 "lage (a dla pesn't believe it. ep, he fell area eles a 4 cs : sys the vrastrononers ee he | .|t@ even more humiliating defeats Wig ine with n mighty eft | : 2 paher'ne: hiding, aug, Same: ealters. a = — hhas Just suffered. Wadaworth or no Wedaworth, ag Ae : A. potato with perfectly shaped Hie nerve Uquor question has pileiiy down the walk: dus. . E | Beaded, mek. Sese mae. been ee will go on upsetting C fede He" wont m the ‘road out: Hp): ik \ : J © | prunes Tt died a toward town, :eadith pulled ihe acauae in and it across the room... She set “Up agdinst the wall with gesture to pace up and down tl cone, Her fi racing the fier ‘high French” heels besting an| ROppy, and Selma's to be a sweet geance was done. jabout $50,’ because they signed their names| WATERS, . he bab ber ae peeciBel the | tn i SABE, ‘staceate On the paltioed, tn] Peay 10 pillesterekid and’ flech edier, Still, precedents must be established. It is not ity cften! Se ee rere ee mei cean, tcleplient,: honk Ment sue. beats | ae carpeted floor. “an exactly alike on| and Frances-ahe's such a lovely A e o js whe Wj . ., singing on the. street outside. Th Jent-| the outside—two of them mailed, one| very le, is to be a cornflower, in likely that any of those ne ee - Kaa a|. A teversal of the tables in this autograph realm— | enems nah ork jie | scrtMAN SHOE bala Ga tae wat 4p Sudith turned on him. “You| of them delivered by Western Union| that heavenly cornflower. shade of the boy killed will fire at the premier or “+it's quantity that counts rather than quality! f Eric's for’ ‘scorted by a mellow quartet deep bring a chair and mount guard| messenger and one tying-on the floor | taffeta. ean gickbhing stiletto at-him. 7 nthe throes of “Carry me back to; the rest of the night. We can’t beside, my bed. when f woke up on it ee oat be sat pate ( old Virginny.” j leave that broken window - un-| Thursday mdrning.” ' 4 resent, combin Ent, and Jeeloun of Judith, “has| Judith leaned out the window and| watched." She started for the staire.| “Why “didnt “you tell me—show Illes of the valley, "You can wear the The Only One of Him turned ‘her atéentions to vamping| culled to them. “me in at on ‘Il bring you your gun.” [them to me?” Tipstte chiffon ‘to: Setma’s party facie “AAI Dr. Dora. cd T been an a ted bute! The man stared. “Gun?” y “I was sick of worrying you with she’s giving me a. week before the Harty: Houdini is dead» Erie is suspected of dealing with), an a” and “Oh! “Yes,” suid Judith, “I Kad to'use|my troubles,” Cherry's angry voice| wedding. . Frances. is going to give There is no need to tell who Harry Houdini was; “KITTY” SHEA, town legs Rawal" xtswered her. A ee fell it to frighten the thief away. an Paige om bebeige hea Inia tan Fateh seed Pies fs derotl a a no more need than there would be to follow the head- The Smith Victory In selling poison liquor from which Spon the quartet, ond it atraggled| 1 might, have ihad/tezshioat somebody. my premine, -tovchow shee first. whe ty Oats | aur staec sant lining of the passing of Calvin Coolidge with a para-) (New York Times) pce age or mie aaa Judith could hear the houseman! ‘The man_ grunted.. “How you-all| them, and tell him what his precious| (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) graph explaining that he was president of the Unit-| Governor Smith’s huge majority, which at this She is trying to blackmail: the. ee eats mbes aa eaebbated | Wimmen ‘bbe oots egy ioaeiee ca hid iH bord a ‘TOMORROW: Cherry cde tiiis ed States of America. ‘writing looks to be about 260,000 makes him at once dean's wife, having discovery a) J ccr satin to meet them. | ip alT done enre if you: are’ In love ‘with scandal and In: efught Im the act" by 1 Th ly one Houdini. Imitators - took the dominating personality in the mblic life of this dith “also. knows. .-dudith, betriends| . Thfoman:was leaning agatist? phe] very 'w helhimt eT ew tee ddl ‘ is ere was only » . : vols wae aon n, believing the dean, & Panb “and the cook had flopped went straight a guinea pigs from the coat pockets of “gen’men in state and a national figure. To have weh such em- 3 Brown, c i “into dehair. They were! looking ut} looked cet tral Tecsayhed! -<7hicu.) tha “salaste sang she aemebe the audience.” Others extracted roses from rabbits’ phatic approval from the people of New York on spends the — Chefstman)her. ml balgipe we erat ies at the spot where. Shea had] wer res cs ell sa ~ Ja Si 3 fr" tars. Others burned up dollar bills, only to take such issues is. proof both of his political aagacity , Relays it, ra ee ristmas(.all’s funnin’. Shuah you is.” ("She turned back to the room,! ghe had gone to sleep. She forced ' = them from the flame uninjured. and his wonderful popular appeal. There is no pyo Sha leave her alone the {i Judith’s face was like marble. She| picked up the. gun and carried’ it herself out of bed-agd reeled against : ici i ‘point in referring tg historical precedents back to heuse. She finds the’ hack door inted to the broken pane by the| downstairs. The mulatto sat, slouched the dresser with the vertigo of ex- = But there was only,one magician such as Harry “AV” -Smith- has: walocked, and shuts -herself in her-@0or. \The two negroes turned to| in a chair opposite the door, his treme fatiguey’ When. it. passed * Houdini, and that one was himself. vert agree 4 ne peta fa i pi ite bedroom. Took at it, and she could see them| head sunk on hig-ehest and his eyes) away she went through the: dark ‘ail 4 : AB tl |. It is evident that he shrewdly teu: start and ‘xupe attach other. shut. - [iste bath; r ed £ Houdini was more than a magician, ‘Me was oi di the elements of the political situation with theporch under her'windowas "i “How dared. you leave the house|’” "The cook had fallen asleep. in her| f2t2 icy atacc™ tt pwashed her i tist, a scholar, a-preacher and a fighter saniied th: cheaments, ofp te saline es et [empty without lights and with the] cl Judith “shook” her shoulder.; ‘She went back to” hee room and ie apeestiats a scholar, A-proscher: s - [which he had t> deal, and was not deceived when he Now GO ON WITH THE STORY, back door wide open?” she shot at she naid, “you'd better gol dressed. ‘The light wha, beginning t Those who knew Houdini best are positive that goctared that the Republican campaign against him CHAPTER XXVIII ‘the man, = ; to bed unless you want to relieve, to break’ in the.sky. She sat down his fight against charlatans was utterly sincere. It i ing i i tise! The footsteps stopped for 7 He fumbled. “The back door? Oh,| your brother on the watch, on the bed to wait fpr, jt and then j 3 ent ag: i i notwithstanding its flourish of trumpets, has dis- ,oments, Then came th no, miss. ‘The woman opened her eyes with' went down the sstdlts Oh tiptoe tol (By Florence Borner.) + had publicity value, yes, but Houdini campaigned, matty failed. «His triumphant election is an over- ringing of the doorbell, Judith's body, But the cook began to ery, throw-| start and stared up at Judith.' the sound of-a shoring dust, The! Ears of golden, red and white, is fri i if ls be | ing her skirt over her head. “Oh,| “Ah can't_go.down in dat black’ p. hee m golden, . , 4. %¥ his triends, not for headlines, but for protec-| whelming vindication of the policies which he has relaxed j,, She pushed the May, oh, Lawdy me." “ |cellah. Mah feet won't let -me.|{y'hern wee: dead to the worl -o) Like thee hte, cumaine bright tion of the super-credulous. consistently advocated, as well as a tribute to his “You'll have. to come in through ache aanan struck heron the shoul- Might) find other burglar down| "picking her’ way. abteis the halt! “We can see in picture books; 3 Houdini never denied the possibility of life after! leadership which any statesman might envy. He the basement.” she called. “I The vlow brought ber to, and she| | “Very: well; said, Judith shortly. the front: door and’ went our Fhe: Thos Pec deena seins to low, “ death. He never denied the possibility of spiritual | went into the campaign clothed only in the armor of “°Rut‘no soft negro. voice replied,’ Uncovered her face, Her black cheeks| “Stay berg theny “but stay awake,’ g but ‘wanly, ‘with a'Seem to smile, and try to wink, d ‘ manifestation from the other side. He warred upon his honest thought, and against it the Hearst-Mills There was another moment of heavy Were glistening tears and her! one of. you.’ You.caw take turns and! face }}j a fever patient. | Just as if alive, I think. esas , i esi i eyes rolled wildly. if L come down. catch you both porate : 2 ir silence, Then the shuffling step: eS t In the ghastly night Judith. went : cm pcisoned arrows were shot in vain, began again, and a heavy form | “Dat back doah is a limb 0, Satan] aslaep I'N see ‘that you're both. dis-| down the steps from the portico. On! Funny little cars of corn, : Houdini, who played for the world and fought for] No discounting in advance, however thorcugh,| lurched into view. Wiaselt Dh shess it Sle. ppee when eharay ae iri: ‘and into her| tte, walk ‘she knelt and ‘began to When the sunshine greets the morn, ; the world, is dead. can dim the significance of the election of Alfred; judith fell back. | But she was not Sv tie skillet?” repeated Sndith. | room Sipping at et oy ral gxamine the cemerit, where Shea ‘had How they back and forward awing, 1 $ He doubtless had a lot of fun out of life, gave|Smith for another term as Governor of New York. from an clectrle torch, had danced ae dato eeaad The ee | eit ake sears tees, ee | (Te Be Continaed:) | Res ap in the tree-tops, hi ‘ad Vy ether folks a lot of fun, and did a lot of good. He was unquestionably sincere in not desiring thet occas bees Re ee breagnt man stepped forward, “We had al picked up the small alarm ¢lock on’ Something ‘apparent be Poesy a papa wo by. j SS ASAI j office again. If any man was ever justified, Gov- jer back to the window, ina des- P pease Toast dy ratown and a rab-| the table, set fc by her wateh and rey apes the afoeeratly bogies Foon the care till prem) Yay. i ; iahi é a % it stew, mis: e said sullent en she set the alarm “4 Yi é But Somehow We Live fernor Boni was in wishing to retire from the pub perate.sttempt to see the face of the Bit stew, , miss” brung in today,"| ae five o'clock and snapped out the ol po Bie the Re hos 4 — o ‘lie service to do somethingeto make provision for Judith looked hi “Se “The common human life is a tissue of expecta- . PI | Obligingly, he stepped out from —Jagith looked at_him. jo that’s! Ji; with a mysterious an + They're undres i Stand out ie thei ad, ood sihabitd Here's a queen, with golden hair, And, ing is over Tall, and proud, with he: look, Just like in my pictu: "s a fellow re’ fel a hum ster at! Must have got an awful bump, Here's a baby Corn, oh my,” What if it should start to cry? a sweetheart, Kate, once, oh, awful late," ing. corn, out in’ the shed, ° Loo! for an ear of red; P I then. ob teund ons, big and’ fit 1 Looked at quick as sea Both I won't tell you what they