The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <cxPublished by the Bismarck Tribune Company,! Put Burleigh county over the top in a few days! Bismarck, N. b., and gee at od postoffice at! i e Bigma: r 1 hee Subscription Rates Payable in Advance | Daily by carrier, per year . 00 E mer ones, Editorial Comment What if Aimee Is Guilty? (Duluth Herald) Aimee Semple McPherson spoke yesterday from Daily by mai), per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck).......... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.... Member Audit Bureau of Circulation & Member of The Associated Press {sand people overflowed the building. _ Partly, no doubt, that large attendance was due ’ i . exclusively entitled toj ad i ane eee inteablication of ‘all. news dispatches | to curi feati sity because the speaker is charged in court se for republication of al 8 jto ity ¢ tredited ie it °F not otherwise credited in this pa-' with perjury and conspiracy. per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin, Partly, too, it was duc to the fact that the speak- published herein. All rights of republication of al’) .. had advertised that she would tell the name of other matter herein are also reserved. ' the bizgest liar in Los Angeles, and that people eame ‘expecting to hear her assail the district attorney ! or some other individual. No doubt those who came Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT !for that reason were disappointed when she an- Tower Bldg, BURNS AND SMInT® Bldg nounced that the biggest liar Angeles NEW YORK ee a” Fifth Ave. Bldg. the devil i That i (Official City, State and County Newspaper) anton in Los is no new: ining gossip, The devil is not only the big- gest liar in Los Angeles, but in Duluth cr Hibbing or ; New York or anywhere. He is lying to all humanity jall of the time, and the word would be saved a lot of grief if it would learn to shut its ears to his. uni- | Support Red Cross Drive smarck, us well as Burleigh county generally, special obligation this fall in responding gen- erously to the appeal of the local chapter of the Red| york dur: , versal deception. 2 oss for funds in which to carry on its work dut-) "Wit Mfrq, MePherson had lange erowds before she | ing next year. Owing to conditions well known to} ' | kot into the newspapers—and into court. So a good all and not calling for any special ee rere many of those who heard her yesterday came be- theré will be more demands upon the Red Cr cause they believe in her and her doctrine, whatever iety this winter than in the past. Teams the ° pr worthy What of these people, and of many thousands more, if she is convicted of the charges nuw standing | to canvas: city in this most Owing to a coordination of charity work under the! against he efficient: management of Miss Mary Cashe' u-} One thi sure about that is that whatever this tive secretary of the Burleigh county chapt her! woman may have done or whatever may happen to .affice has become a clearing house for most chari-| her, it will be no reflection upon religion. It will table work. The cost for relief work in thix county) not mean that religion is weak, or wrong, or lacking thas been decreased and the efficiency of adminis-|in vitality. It will only mean that one professor of tration has been increased. In some respects the] religion has proved unworthy. drive under Red Cross auspices takes on the sign! Religion—the core of truth that lies at the heart cance of u community chest in a jimited way. By]of most religions—is NEVER on trial, It can no paeling city and county pe f with the Red| more be put on trial by humanity than mistakes in ffort ch citizen has become | figuring can put the principle of mathematics on ie trial, The modest budget of £1,600 for twelve months | But followers of religi y. ‘Tomorrow | always on trial, » giving freely of | meet the test. r rel the burden on ion, whatever their faith, are Happy are they if they can always 1s 4 Cherry, Um afraid she'll have nerv- prostration before the wedding if thing keeps up.” fell you what,” Bob withdrew his hands and beckoned for the waiter, ¢ their time will present the cause of the Red Cross. Burleigh county has made an enviable record in the handling of the Red Cross work in the past and should be as loyally supported this year as in for- i | the pulpit of her private tabernacle, and eight thou- | and is hardly fresh enough to be} it i “ | y for statement made by delegate! McKinnon : haps it is because you are a teacher,, He went on doggedly. “But. 1} 8Uay | e % avian of science, that You're neatly. have: meddled, "beemoe, cit Teould ©, Lee Oana th volute to ic eee ed route, MeKinnon said, @fe s00n “nipped in the bud” alwavs wrong about "matters of save’ you from shipwreck, it would ple ig ore e. "| ed in teduee ce icakee ter a without “dosing” by use of — simple, human truth. I'm very sorry, friendship. But it’s no use, You Post. ay | Front Filey te FeRe be ee +The prof i hy o Haband to £0 eve the alle alone: | cirohg ‘cordon. of: ‘poliee theewn| It alse will tellevertue Maley. Ualetic he professor loosened his pres-g Nobody on the bank can help yor s Rc ‘ thro’ sure on her arm. When he next’ Judith had lost all patience. ©"On about Luke Shore drive hotel in Chi- Fete ener ccuecemne oe avn Ay jSpoke, there was cold resentment inj the bank? So you stand on the safe; cago when man utters threats against | said, e tra! ion of ‘Toad has beebihe to htvy that it:is difficult to keep it in good condition, he_said. | The proposed Finley-Fargo road jalso would connect with No. 7 ex- tending through the central part of ‘to the campus. His head was bent jhis voice. somewhat and he walked as though | Judith.” | this is what I mean. You , lost in thought. | In the entrance to the campus, he/say that a/clear conscience protects said to her, “I suppose you have had | one from sériou age. It doesn’t. seen the most innocent people “I don't understand you,|bank of respectability and deign to stretch a hand to me, a sinner? Dr. Dorn, you are odiou: ; He threw his head back, and began|- Second trial-of Harry M. Daugh- |to walk rapidly toward College road.|erty, former attorney general, and Judith had to take very long steps| Thomas 'W. Miller, one time alien lucen Marie}! Quéen, Wnaware of in- cident, attends performance of Aida. ‘fer worse than the guiltiest. Take|to keep up with him. She watched property, custodian, set for January 3} the state and would give easier ac- | Waters, for example. What|the ludicrous shadows that they] in New Yerk.-~: eee cess to: from points in that sec- about you all! good will lear conscience do him, made on the walk, and ohce was near % tion, It would not interfere with a pro- “Wishing I after this disgrace?” hysterical laughter, : Detroit Lakes — A. ‘Q. Sletvold,{ posed route from Dazey to Gardner, Dr, Dorn’s body stiffened. “I have; She ran up the Bieway steps in a) county attorney, denies reports that |/-which recently was surveyed and is j, Judith, sighed. “Thank you, Dr.; nothing to say of Erie Waters, Ju-'burst of spced that left him be .| investigation into closing ¢f Callaway} on the program of the state highway | Dorn. But evidently body can | di is own wilfulness, has led|He raised a hand to stop her, as she! banks would be dropped. commission. ‘ jhel seem to be marked for/him into these troubles. Having | reuched for the doorbell. tion ean be taken by the edy these days. And T can't ge There was n question that 1 ished to ask you,” he said solemily. » alone, That is the way of| ‘It might have meant the clearing wu orld.” jof a hideous shadow. 1 can't” ask | 'No,” isn't alto-| you now. Good night.” gether alone. I am Eric’s friend, If} (Te Be Continued.) he is innocent, he needs me. And if; pa tifa Before, highway commission it will be neces- sary to have resolutions by the county boards affected, ’MeKinnon said. Doctor Orders Vinol New Highway From Finley to Fargo Being Discussed was another break tion, lasting y passed the at the Bi, and starry sky,” in the any moments, pounds, Judith | “Under she said, | veri con ittle eatch ‘in her, voice, “dig {he is not innocent, heaven knows he| Dean Brown plans gigantic re- : * tah |the grave and let_me lie.” “needs me more. i havent anything | vival campaign to clean up. the) , roposal to construct a new high-| Flor Nervous Woman Dr. Dorn looked at her in silence. | to do with your easy little doctrine of | campus. And the rebels don't like it. the” Great ‘Nosth pdt re pa ‘a sien: Judith put her hand on his arm.! retribution. And I certainly shan’t —— Pi to Fa has not been officially Ewan wee i, dane ‘eres (ip Just lnughing at the people who desert Erie.” lead-|” NESWS BIRTRING (| roseht to the attention of the state} Could hanily. walle My octas os: {Suse noite ines tout Tor ate inglty don't rn tate the ame felts |, NEWS BRIEFS _[ himway depariments it op anid here | derod Vingl, and f feel 100 per cent |months out of the yeur,’ they said to|yourself, You've seen what results |}——-——-——@ | tod better."—Mrs. H. Wills. For over 25 | Harvard decides to replace Prince-| If the proposal is broached by the I bat mid ALTECeter aa ead Lienert Pennsylvania on 1027 foot-| County commissioners of Steele and years, this simple, stren; a lively time I'm | pull Back and fall in step with those hening iron and cod liver compound i me. as been pre- seo. whut | 10 jhaving! Oh, but, I'm too close to a| who warned him?” ~ {ball schedule. eG a als Cs ee teh allina "Tee ee tomb at that.” She shivered against; “Are you,” said Judith, looking ; | accatdiag by A.D, Mek Huon cngteee | Saat ue cho take Ulibl wee tee ttre ; .»| into bis eves, "by any chance trying’ Fargo — Mrs, Esther Newberzer,| in Charge of desiganting state tutor, gin to feel stronger, eat and sleep bet- Don't think such morbid thoughts,"| to reform me? charged with grand larceny in con-| K" SeprSreatativecof a Biche, conety [een een er, cat and sleep bet sid De; Dorn. 1 can't beat to hear| Dr. Dorn new back, | nection with automobile theft, was! committee also has obtained from| toric, gues Beetiow edi k so, After all, if your own) said, “I’ ‘ool to ‘meddle. . vieted by a jury. % = nee is clear, nothing can hurt! “Right,” interplated Judith. | °°" nb pests Pes Are AL Gg rove the proposed route if. the state much.’ “That's the first sensible word you ighway commission recommends it, Judith laughed scornfully. “Per-{ said this evening.” fi Guba receives apology from Uru- November Sale Coats and Dresses We have grouped our Ladies’ Coats.and Dresses in the price ranges listed below at a great saving to you. If you desire a new coat or dress now is the opportune time to purchase them. Don’t pass d confront Miss Lola € les the proofs of her little scheme, and see if we 't get to the bottom of this,” Ko ge and NEA INNER “Do you think any of the Cluny “Let's eat,” Bob grinned at Faith eyes were very tender as he rela is behind her, using her, vith that) winning yishness she her eat with shy, keen enjoyment. | because of her double motive for hat. Aoved so tenderly, “There's no use “I want to take you out oftener,| ing Cherry? in sending back this delicious honey You need a taste of gayety.| “I'd hate like the devil to think ! ae melon, untasted, und we've got kitchen police will take} so," Bob shook his head, but his filet of sole coming up any minute y girl. mouth was sterner than she hud ever now. I'm sure we will function more | 't seemed esp i “i ¢ talked with Alexander ¢ Ralph's son, you know, Prilliantly us amateur detect tfter | cially eager ust three weeks, | of eseape from h had me out to his house for dinner| and the Alex Cluny. : riage awith Bob's unc lexander Clunys of having nd asked me, as a favor to him, to] Uncle Ralph adjudged we-enten Faith could not help pointing out, Ralph came ee me 3 Oddly enough, Faith found that| though disgust with herself made her re all frighefally” “upset [ She was keenly hungry. It heav- | cheeks hot. about it, not only because of the ienly to eat delicate foods that she| The red crept slowly up his own| money, but because they think it will Aperself had not prepared. |cheeks, but his eyes were steady and|he a dis" he recovered “himeae = ‘Fell me what you've been doing! hon y gazed Into hers. “It/ quickly “a foolhardy. marriage, with yourself,” he suggested eagerly t that I didn’t want to see you,|doomed to. failure, because at tit MbevsCherry wait a bit until aft you know ference in their ages, and—” we've finished our luncheon. I ha’ n you blame mi nd in their social standing,” skads of time—can take a couple night — at the finished bravely. “Don't be hours as easy as not.” y Club? After all, Mr. y id to call a spade a xpade, dear.” She told him the most interesting | is my own uncle. It ‘put me_ in! She dropped the last Gout shyly, on Aetails of the last three weeks—the|a terribly embarrassing _position,| a lower, more tender note. Ae ann jnveiminable three weeks since she | Cousin Alice came over to see me and| reflected that it. was the fine thee had ‘seen him, since that dreadful! gave me hail Columbia, tried to make) in her life she had called way Ne scene pyer Che attempt to force; me adit that I cared for Ch “deur.” Oh, dear Bob, darling Bobl him ifto an engagement, as a means{and would marry her. U alph here's talk among the Allbrights Cherry has “simply ne money | let Cherry alone. competent,” Bob Hrd ae Is mad, she concluded. “Mr. Clu “For his own sake, and for hers, 1] “I don't think they ean get very. fog | has apparently given her carte couldn't tell him the truth about that| with that line, though. The old boy's blanche on charge accounts, und the night. \d to promise, I told him r too popular as a big crimin: y-the most famous in the state, you know-—and there's no doubt that he's i capable of handling his own affairs, . If every man who planned an unw Then Selma | marriage could be jerked up in court to marry; and adjudged mentally ncompetent, | there wouldn't be many of us allowed house is simply stacked ceiling-high | it wasn't Che Leveled with her purchases. Frances War-| it w: ren, Selma Pruitt and I are to be | ask Bridesma h a bit legey flower girl. i ee Warren, is going to b wearer, Oh, it’s going to b |, that ve me, My rte the wedding and Oh, but that's tr Faith ito go free. Except me, of nk, wedding--and Tm seared to cried ‘out in dismay, | “He asked me! He laughed u tender, exuitant laugh, th.” but 1 told him 1 couldn't made her heart beat wildly with You don’t look it,” he smiled back | had no right—" i pass My sete atcher. “You funny things, aren't! When they reached his offices, they jfound that Lola Gonzales had ’ fled, leaving a note for Bol “Have been called home on account of the serious illness of my mother. I don't know when I can return, You had better get someone else in my place. L, Gonzales,” i (To Be Continued.) 5 »,| Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) anything more—now,” | “I—I didn't hunt you! TOMORROW: Cherry’s affairs wait ~ scold you for neglecting’ for a moment while Faith and Bob We must do something to help | consider themselves ealy.. he Jeaned across the k both her hands in his. ade his saying that Sel- | slightly more ladylike biack-e to land! thing ad Cherry, But Faith under- explain a lot,| stood and nodded, Ker fingers closing | omised not to| with a sudden, firm pressure about | have finished | hi of your days. Uncle tumbled hard, didn't he be a bit surprised if ti Lola hadn't tried th and failed. That w wouldn't it? But we talk mystery until with our luncheon. “Don't say * There was a ruspberry parfait, with; she breathed. tiny, nut-sprinkled cakes, for desert, | up to—to followed by a demi tasse. Bob's me. I wouldn't | n : Judith sipped her tea. There were heavy smudges uround her eyes, and % the rouge showed plainly against her {white cheeks, Her hands. clutched the teacup nervously, ems ° : iy jow've been mighty good, Will « {E don’t want to impose upon you. ote Comes we, ‘Wagah testa eal go home after this.” WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE shook his head sadly, Judith lay bae' je eonble at ile due thom hid JUDITH MARTIN, a young Pendle-;in the armehair and waited for him | for a dame that never winked a wink ton University teacher, ix constantly to climb the stairs. +, {at me, or showed a gurte invhot-water with DEAN TIMOTHY| “Nothing doing, Jude,” he suid.) Judith smiled feebly at BROWN of the discipline committee,’ when he came her into the dean’s good graces. “We'll cut at the Tavern, MYRA ALDRICH, spoiled youngi Will, und buy a paper the daughter of wealth, is in love with neither ussented nor objected. Eric and jealous of Judith. “Saw old Brown this afternoon,” said, She is r, up. “Not a word to! “Wish I could stay with you all because of her friendship for ERIC be had from the coroner or any ofjevening,” said Will.” “Like. nothing W. 8, radical senior, and other the rest.” better. But those damn ‘Blood and rebellious students. | She rose slowly and gathered her} Sand’ rehearsals! It’s a great re- DR. PETER DORN, astronomy pro-) cout about her. Th 'y went down the; sponsibility to hold these leading fessor, admires Judith and tries to stairs und through the lobby. het He thrust his chest out sligl “When does rehearsal _ start?” queried Judith, looking at the clock. “In about twenty minutes. I'li When Judith stumbles on a secret said Wetherel, as they seated them- pit you in a taxi and leave from love affair of the dean's wife, she selves at a table, “and he was look- ‘ here.” friends her against the blackmailin; ing like the cat that ate the canary., A deep voice interrupted them. Dr. of “KITTY” SHEA, town bootlegger, Shea murdered and Eric in jail—|Dorn was leaning over their table, and appeals to Eric for protection. | what more could the old pussyfoot|“I overheard your worls,” he said, as Shea's body ix found under hix| want?” Wetherel rose from his chair. “Will car, in a creek. shortly after the’ “Murdered?” repeated Judith. “Is/ you allow me to take you home, Miss Christmas holidays.. Eric in arrest-| that the general opinion?” Martin?” ed as & material witness, when a let-/ Wetherel shook his head. “No.| Judith nodded. “If you like,” she ter addressed to him is found in| ‘there are a number of conflicting | said, with a hint of weariness in her Shea's. pocket. ones, But the detention of Eric is, voice. Mrs. Brown comes to Judith and making peonle talk.” . The professor flushed. “If — that they must ig gee Judith clasped her 1 hands. “lent pee he in, but Wetherel in- fudith a bruise =, there any wi for Eric to prove his|terrupted. by Eric about the time of sini?” “Sure, ‘that will be hotsie-totsic. 1 ’s death. Wetherel eouaidered, pa pores fete Belen Re ating analeh eon mn able to witl im. tri jome alone, but you know these de- NOW GO ON WITH THE story) (°° “a re to see him today, but they said it|mands of the stage. An actor can't 434. CHAPTER XXXVI wasn’t visitors’ hours.” a call his soul or his evenings his The inquest over Shea’s body was! Judith nodded. “TI more of] behind Brown's work. It’s visitors’| Dr, Dorn hel Judith arrange and "iey started for the ‘ould you prefer to ride or to walk?” he asked, on the sidewalk ; el joo. ‘ ite itside the corone: Sttlee’ all te a wet afternoon turned away disa) when the coroner hours in that little jail. surely | her wraj goat observe strict rules as the city | door. a: Ep building! “Perhaps Brown did have some-| outside, thing to.do with it, ig certainly] Judith looked around her. “Let's hot'on the trail and I can see why.| walk,” she said. not equal to if Shea. is , and they can bag|that boarding house for a little Erie to show to’ the legislators, -to| while.” ‘ | that now Pendleton will be The man:kept silence, walking be- below.| pure ag snow, what s feather in the|side her down the main street and her and| cap of the discipline chairman!” turning into the side street that led these bargains so early in the season. COATS For sports or dress wear of rich, warm woolens. Each coat inter-lined and richly fur trimmed—the latest styles and the season’s richest colorss. ° DRESSES Of silks and wools, daintily trimmed to add the necessary touch that make these dresses most wanted. The season’s smartest colors and the last: word in style proclaim these dresses real bargains. DRESSES ‘COATS Values to $19.50 Values to $29.50 Values to $19.50 Values to $29.50 $13.95 $19.95 $13.95 $19.95 Values to $42.50 Values to $55.00 Values to $42.50 Values to $55.00 $28.95 . $37.95 $28.95 $37.95 Values:to $69.50 Values to $70:50«: ., + .:Values to $135.00 $49.95, $49.95..:.... $59.95 Ladies’ Hats Ladies’ Hats One group of new Fall and Win- Group number two consists of ter Hats in the latest smart ; omar, enebaaiee hand-made pee on shapes. Each hat cleverly trim- These oo. are very chie and most med to suit milady’ s taste. Of- -desirable for the smartly dressed fered in this sale at a great saving . ».Offered at a price which al! to you. v. ped afford. ., Children’s Coats at 33 1/3% Discount \ re ’ Values to $8,00 $2.95 ¢ Children’s Hats at _ 33 1/3% Discount ite (te \- ‘ SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ¢ Each Sale * "No Approvals Is Final No Returns a JOIN THE RED CROSS ‘ (+ JOIN THE HED snaii : 4