The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ary The Bismarck Tribune ‘An Independent Newspaper THE S TE’'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ck blished 15) re Published by Bismarck, N. D, Bisinarck’ us second ¢ Ge Mann. the Bismarck Tribune Company, and entered at the postoffice a ss mail matter. -President and Publishe’ ree D. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily carrier, per year .. 8 Daily by mai), per year, (in ‘Bismare! ) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)......... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 7.20 » 1.20 by by Member of The Associated Presa The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches eredited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of al) wher matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives OGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO" is a Te Bi Kresge Bldg. ntti PAYNE, Me AND SMITH NEW YORK Fifth Ave, Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A Girl in a Small Town You walk into the Mound Valley ‘State bank at Mound Valley, Kansas. Perhaps you need a loaa and ask for the cashier. zt “Right over there You turn to see a girl of about 22 seated at the €ashier’s desk. You politely ask when the cashier will return. “Tam the cashie for you today?” The cashier is Miss Josephine Linscott, and the story of how she became manager of the Mound Vai- Jey bank: carries with it a word of advce to young women who think that a girl can't succeed in a big ‘way in a small town. Miss Linscott was graduated from the Women’s College of Montgomery, Alabama, She thought like Many other girls think, so she went to New York u are directed. is the reply. “What can I do and got a job in one of the world’s greatest} ve found herself one of the hundreds of clerks. A «y long, and often over hours, she punched an adding machine or made out dry reports. Then one day =he grew very tired of it all. She walked cut bank and d she wou'dn’t be back, where T will be known nd the hates | reception. ' Miss | ice the institution knew of it. It was net long before she g t a better job and salary increase. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hurrah, a New Chauffeur. When the place of bank manager and cashier was Le ‘left open, the board of directors unanimously chose Linscott. Bobbed haired and youthful she, was, but conservative and accurate. | Mound Valley business men respect Miss Linscott.! She knows business and knows farmers and what’ they’re getting. She knows just how much she can lend and just when to call. The advice contained in her story may be of use| to the girls in the big cities. The girls who s | their home towns refuse to recognize their abilit also may find a word there, A Run on the Bank In the moving pictures you see the troops or the battleships dash up just at the psychc!ogical mo- | ment. Their arrival to prevent the disaster couldn’t have been more perfectly timed if they had been | lurking just arcund the corner or behind a con-| venicst ve waiting for the crisis to happen. i Often in real life it is different. The disaster occurs, the ships and the soldiers are just a little late. They arrive in time to punish but not pre- vent Out in Kansas City the other day there was a remarkable demorstration of the aid that ‘arrives in the nick of time, It was a run on a bank. Scores of depositors assembled in front of the institution waiting for the opening. The checks for their balances were all made out. With the opening hour, 9 o’clock, nearly 200 were moving nervously around the door. At exactly 9 o'clock the sirens cf motorcycle po- me from around the corner. There wheeled { into view a half dozen bluecoats. They stopped quickly and formed a circle around a big black ve-} hicle they were escorting. A lane was formed to the bank door. Out of the big black truck, into the bank, a stream of money poured. There were sacks <f bills and the clink of silver dollars. There were sacks of gold. The lane closed and the truck moved away. The bank’s doors were swung open. A man mounted on a chair and began to speak He was W. J. Bailey, governor of the federal re-! ¢ bank. He reassured the anxious crowd, say-! ing that the bank was in unusually sound condition and ready to meet every demand upon it. Cashiers and tellers stood at their places. Be- fore them were bills piled high, and the sacks of | silver and gold, Bailey pointed to the windows. The deposito -| were aged. A wreck had been averted. Most of those who had ceme t> withdraw their money left withcut it. The bank’s credit had been re established. Everything was going to be all right. | As the people filed out each carried a little red | flower that had been given to them by two flower! girls who passed among the crowd. It was a run on the bank, but it changed into a Tt was the most dramatic proof, too, too, ed long after! that the federal reserve is a fine big rokke ening WHAT GAS GONE BEFORE TH MARTIN, young colleg? # the enmity of DEAN 01 by siding with oo Miiient radicrls, of whom ERIC is the lender. PETER DORN, of the astron- department, is attracted to h and anxious to make peace between her and the dean, MYRA ALDRICH is jealous of Ju-! dith because of Eric’s attentions to “KITTY” SHEA, town bootlegger, tries to blackmail Mrs. Brown, and Judith, befriending her, asks ;gleamed the upwards around lazily. colors come. When Shea is found dead in 2] 2 wath smiled. stream, with a lettcr ad: should in his nocket, Eric is arrested! *hQul flipped material witness. fir Brown offers an outlandish) what's been ha r Eric, endangering her own ook as you do." good ¥ i Judith is angry with Eric for] joohti tame on gaming to, net clamaroom halt In| she began ed, and refuses to speak ta Dean Brown tries to force her to take part in the great reform cam- paign he_is planning. When Eric sees Judith with Will Wetherel, hix frat brother, in a tea shor. he calls her Miss’ JUDAS: kingly. She goes home almost hyster and finds a white en- velope unc :r the door. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLII ‘The white square lay _undisturbe the carpet as the door and flung her: sobbing with th tinged Judith frowned. on the fer down the ro: ne: radicals nd the both throwing nodded. hic Judith looked will be than Tam alread Tmuch canse to lence of a woman uu: [troubles will di weeping. She lay face down, while] almost late afternoon shadows gathered ini” wy, the room and the sound of the usual} hasn't forgotten precdinner | Charle fleated up| tressing Be te lor, cynical und det sat up and looked dis- a oy be r eyes fell feels the universi the door. 8 If off the case like th and picked Dear Miss !'artin,” the letter be- fan, “won't yo. drop in this even- ing for a talk with me? I have many things to say to you care to listen. And Fl gi cup of tea to flavor conversatio ith Timothy lengths he'd that defied hi top of , with a wreath of smoke curling; took Judith’s wraps, arm above her head and beckoned Deep in the cushioned divan, in an jattitude of careless luxury, Eve was jsmoking a long cigaret. ‘nese lounging robe against black under the red reflection of the fire. She waved Judith to a chair. “Your letter e just as you intended it the cigaret “Judith,” she ening, to make you different from usual,” But Eve's smile checked t much fun, sitting on the it, Judith 2” th mocke minding m Bat I'm not allowed to. on “I know, amp or the other, r. I'm not going to get involved in this struggle any more down, otten the murd it. mi mined ety en him the benefit of the doubt in Brown, given me a pretty good idea of the to, to crush anyone tasks, the head of | this country. i commented Eve. T had a feeling that having dared to accept a| would cling to it for dear a horribly solitary per- Perhaps the habit of solitude Eve’s golden} as gro strong that she be- ame afraid fur und was obliged to pull back. ut I asked you to come because {t wanted to talk of other things, yer I'm desperately worried about fen And I can’t lift a finger to help him.” “What asked Judith, in some surprise. “Things with him are about as usual, aren't they? He’s tearing around, slighting his courses, drinking too much now and then and declaiming against the of fate. Eve smiled. “That's all true. But you can’t dismiss it like that. There’ something else—and it’s terribly dangerous.” She leaned forward and looked into Judith's puzzled eyes. “Do you mean to say, Judith, that you don’t know what doings’ are abroad?” Judith shook her head. alarming me,” she said. Eve paused a moment, then spoke slowly, “I can’t tell you. I can [only urge you to make up your quarrel with Eric, before he commits himself to irrev: it, As the maid! Eve lifted an now?” Her Chi- with its jewel satin glowed I'm justice | T thought you into the said, “tell me “I didn’t know I “You're Her smile was not sitting ing to walk wn busi- | * The are don't iam a e stuck out my tongue at and kicked the shin: f convention and had a grand generally, But never yet did I cru- sade for freedom. Self-determination is all I ask, Td just as soon be a fanatic deacon as a fanatic rebel. Besides, I've paid the penalties blithely. For there ARE penalties. Some day I'll be old, and all the nice masculine adherents of my freedom will slink away, one by one, Who knows? Heaven forbid that I should ever regret anything. But if I do, nobody'll ever know it.” Judith was silent. “I’m afraid I couldn't heln matters, even if I did nake up with Eric,” she said, after atime. “I hhven’t’ much influence! with him.” Eve looked at her shrewdly. “If t ubout it right, you could tule him, with a rod of iron—and Dr, Peter Dorn too. I tell you, you can you please with any man in love with you, and with| who aren’ stand-patte at me.” You'll be But I don’t worry. E People hi d—bitter and to wreak at large. He should have g' a He believes ¢ ice | was at at the fire I've had dealings and they've ling silence. | for: sending out “That's | © he had trusted you too * a very ble folly. Get him mi a ,under- | i was signed, “Eve Gerhart Laying the letter down, Judith itched on the light and took a look herself in the mirror. Her eyes were circled and red med, but not beyond the remedy cold water and powder. While the clatter of forks 3 kgives went on downstairs, “she dressed and brushed her hair. Then, ing down the stairs, she let her- out the front door and stood in dusk of College road. Pe campus w: dim labyrinth pa aines and a mais fling of the head. giked more quickly and threw a pnce over her shoulder now and lenly she seine herself at the where Shea had accosted her,; a ago. gered jeemet “42 block her path. Shea ‘but it seem: as though ust, spring again from eshee to menace her. joment th gf. and htening of the 1} 's | coming. her gravely I think, Pru- ing monumen: Eve was look! “You know his dence Brown is a | to the dean's inventive cruelt Judith nodded, but said nothin, “You should have seen her wher she came here as a bride,” Eve’ con- tinued. “She was straight and slim, with some of the fire and verve that one associates with a pagan nymph I thought she was in love with Tim- othy—she looked at him and lis- ae to him in such wide-eyed won- ler. “It was terrible to see the change It showed in her eyes first. From being wide and limnid, they be- came merely vague and blurry. Then she began to walk with tremulous little steps that tried to keep pace with bf movement of the deun’s short legs. “She fy w the blue gowns she had. ighted ind took to crept back 1g droop over itaidly on th e she paused, gazini inet afte 4 it beck ith him from Pa tl listening _ in- know. One of the aig" “You're wrong, They don’ care for me. They just want) inate me, and it can’t be done. ! He'd act more reasonably.’ Eve laughed, “You have a nuive| conception of love.” She was interrupted by the door} bell. There was something impera tive in its note. Eve stopped andj stared at the door. Before the maid; could come running from the kitch- | e the door opened and Wetherel | stood before them. ‘Eve’ he cried. “For heaven's sake, come! Eric and Dorn are beat- | ing each Rieger pulp, a little way bal tee road, | Be Continued) reese That have nares: ‘eyes were green. ee omit lence, See shall baseu rut, found in South le As of the led to crack i ) ; ‘SAINF 2s QINNER “I'm ready to help.” the dinin; n seates dressing the en ding in i man room wher at her Lope 1 you done ‘think folk r wi Gaels © presents’ in the left-' Wad could answer, Mrs, e into the room: she grumbled. ig bug in town would thing. swell- Muggy get a lot of th and have no p “Oh, Faith, won't have i really blame hit But he's glad 1 an_ usher.” Faith bent her biu over ‘her work, tall, erect hand, sur beautiful. ‘Joy had a most day in 001,” sudden: “Th her about’ my wedding, a she pi ed into a whole bunch of them. Pekin Peabody sent her home in disgrace, with a not “I do wis fight to- Lane interru ed, “that you'd quit gallivantin around, Faith, und pay more atten- tion to your home. here I'd have marched you right over to that school with Jo; to give ” ur on doy, id tired of it. me dress this week. If you ‘tended ‘to your ind I'm gettin’ iAnd Joy. wore school three d stayed home ith came ; 'Mr. Cluny, yj would be removed If you'd been, “I'm sorry, Mother,” Faith spoke but resentment showed hot cheeks. “I've only been out he house three or four times dur- ing the day for the last three or four What_ happened when - Joy home? She isn’t here now.” her take a bath and put erry bloody ftom top you know—and her tan linen as torn from the shoulder to Then I cfiled up Miss Pea- aid the law down to her- perfectly nice way, but I nee matters, I ean tell you. 1 inthe note—it’s over there ideboard—t unless Joy a little lady nd less like a hooligan—yes, she used that very word!—that measures would have to be taken, meaning of course that they would expel her from school. “Well, I simply told her that if ghe didn’t stop persecuting Joy that who's on the school board, you know, would take the matter up officially. And 1 also told her that after Christm: my little ter to the Misses Dean's private school anyway, bi hem necessary for Mr. Cluny to take the matter up | with the school board be- fore the carats a heavy Ritz line,” Faith ja “did it work?" ris en the world! She simply had exaggerated things, as children will do, but that she would perso ally see that the other children di not continue to tease her. “I'm going to show this town that they can’t thumb their noses at Mrs. Ralph Cluny! Oh, by the way, Mug: xy, darling, Ralph's doing the most wonderful thing. Guess!” “Bought ua sable coat?” Mrs. Tane inquired, “or a trip to Europe! for a honeymoon » those--of conrse! Cherry rushed such obvious generosities. “He's having his partner, Mr. Ne! draw up his will for him, and can: you, imagine he’s not until we're married to name me as. his principal heir—or heiress. BY CONDO ro TouD You WHEN Ov were IN HERE THE OTHER DAY THAT % AM nee CARRYING SO MUCH INSURANCES IM GETTING HUMP- SHOULDERED & SIMPLY CANNOT AFFORD ANY MORE! peti THEN, X HOPE THAT'S CLEAR To You ! Yes, MR. TRUG, BUT DON'T You z=] THIN You REALLY OUGHT To Take out THIS ADDITIONAL POLICY $F TAKS (IT OUT “aaes so You'Re THE ONG THAT: Bee VST IT IN HERG ! et! TOMOR .| that I hoped she would not make it J4,imlahed and the groveled. Said that undoubtedly Joy, putting in a clause that says that ‘my dearly beloved. fiancee, Charity ae ‘my name iy Lane’—doesn't lay you? it says, ‘my dearly be- Charity Amanda Lane,’ 1s to receive such and such a part of his estate—he won't tell me just {how much, but he does say it is most | of it, exeept for some bequests to his grandchildren and a teeny bit to Mrs. Allbright and Alexander Cluny, ho have enough of their own any- ‘ay, 18 to come to me, in case he dies before the wedding. Of course, he'll make a new will, one that could- n't be broken by any court in the Jand, as soon as we ai married. Isn't he darling, honestly ?” “What would happen in case@ou broke it off, didn’t marry him?” Faith asked. “Oh,” Cherry spoke airily. “I sup- pose he'd change his will aftér he as sure it was all off, but don’t you worry. I'm going to freeze onto my million. Of course dco say it would break my hea: e died bets fore Nov “Cherry Lane was shocked | ¥ for once at an impudence from her| daughter. “Don’t laughed. luck! duck, isn’t he?” | (To Be Continued.) jORROW: spahk, Muggy!” Cherry “He. won't die! vited to inspect it. [ OldMasters _{\= The poplars are fell’d; sound of the! tion” is to be one of Mr. Weisner’s ; The winds play no longer and sing in the leaves, Nor Ouse on his ape their image receives. ‘ Twelve years: have el ee took a vi Of m; rite fi re they: gre' lan id nae in the grass behold they ' are laid, And the tre lent me ed since I my shade! screen from the hea the.scene where hi ed _me before And el Resouns ditty no more. "ty fogitive -yeurs With * art ut mv breast sana a stone the heroi! my ‘aweett, Ere another such. grove shall. arise} Phillips galley, in its ‘stead. , The change both my heart and my|° fancy em; ploys: T reflect on. the frailty of man and i joys: Short- 7 ures, we Have a still sooner th: see, we. product is =W. Cowper: The Poplar Field, folding siory of | he i { BARBS oO By Tom Sims No such! pany’s North Dakota farms, But at that, he’s a nice old, one of the s —- trousseau tions sucl bridesmaids in-|speeches should :be of farewell to in ‘ean ‘county should concentrate up- T-TREE MOVIES * nd the tank|| AT’ THE MOVIES that once Pine waiting The blackbird has fled to another|tions in “There You: Are,” latest de- He's Where the hasels afford him 9 Phimsical comedy, end one, of the melody} now bi with. his sweet-flowing here at an sinpmeat ‘| backed up b: are all hasting) force, is 5 at n't, "ana 1 mest cre long lie fa lowly as ae “ther aitigtice rter date, und dic wut wed even ~ NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK FOR DECEMBER By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College Genera? Price Situation * General dSysiness conditions will bogey remain on the pfesent igh level for the remainder of this year, at least, except. where busi- ness is affected by the low price of othe. average ind t all « The ave index price of al farm produets déclined four Splnts during the 1 ae month, ee ble the drop. in the price of cotto corn, potatoes, and apples ed to some extent. arely increased slightly. The average wage of factory work- ers reached a high record during Sctober. has, ain. drop- » oats and ‘Wheat There seems little likelihood for any great change in the price of wheat until more definite informa- tion is available concerning the crop now growing in the Southern hemi- sphere. Exports of wheat from the United States, up to October, amounted to 403 million bushels this year com- Pared to 42 million bushels a year ago. Present pee of wheat are 31 cents under Liverpool while last year they were 5 cents over. A year ago Minneapolis prices were 30 cents over winnie and are now 2 cent over. The large crop of hard winter wheat has evid peg. shipped to Minneapol gust and September, any year since I 1920, 926, than in Rye Some advances rs thé. price of rye seem indicated from. the ee of this year because of the com atively short crop both in the PS. and Europe. Not much change is indicated in the probable price of flax until the Argentine surplus of last year is absorbed. The United Stat imported 4 million bushels of flax from July to September this year and 2% million bushels during the same period last year. ‘eed Grains The price of oats continues higher than ir ago, due to the short crop. there wasia slightly larger ‘acreage but the yield per acre was reduced 5 bushels below the average. Our exports of oats decreased eo! 18 millon bushels a year ago to million bushels for the same period this year. The beneig | crop is slightly shorter) this year than last year, but there is not much change in the general price situation. There is. little like- lihood that these grains can be seit SERIES OF MEETINGS ly profitable as a cash crop until th ere is a material change in condi- ions. Cattle Present indications are that suf- ficient supplies of finished cattle are in sight for the next few months to prevent any ee improvement 3 Aim lied pricea. hile there is some in cattle feeding the nee belt this winter, the continu- ing decline in corn prices is tending to stimulate the demand for un- finished cattle in states where there is o fair om “aes ng wavein between ices oe products, and the incre: rid receipts, the fall de- cline in price which normally begins in ‘Octo r may be expected in November and December. With corn very cheap relative to hog prices, heavier weights for hogs should have resulted this fall, but the hog cholera scare has, in many tor distric forced many light s to market. The average weight jogs @as lower by 10 pounds dur- ur October than a year ago. With live hog Dairy Products The butter situation is favorable from the standpoint of domestic markets, but the foreign situation appears weak with prices going lower. Danish butter was 10 cents lower at New York at the end of October and while our prices are slightly lower than a year ago, the foreign prices are nearly as far below ours as the tariff (12 cents per lb.) If foreign prices go much lower it is reasonable to expect some im- ports into this country. This for. eign condition is caused by lack of demand rather than over-production. The increased detrimental effect of the coal strike in England is an im- portant factor reducing English de- mand, and this is the largest for- eign importer. Lambs The feeding situation indicates- large supplies of fed lambs until the end of January and lamb, prices during the next three months prob- ably will continue considerably be- low those of the same period last year. On Nov. 1, the indications were that the total number of lumbs and fed sheep for market will be larger than a year ago and as large as any winter since 1920-21. Indi- cations are that shipments will be heavy during December, January and February and small during the spring months. ARRANGED T0 PROMOTE INCREASED ACREAGES OF ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER AND CORN To increase the acreage of. alfalfe, county sweeb clover and corn in Burleigh’ county, a series of meetings are to be Id in December eee the auspices the county. office, ee county agent, said today. .H. Huney of the International Hiner company’s agricultural in- stitute, who is in charge of tl rs at the meeting. Mr. Haney is -familiar with North Dakota conditions-‘and has raised three crops successfully under con: as prevail here, so his interest to fs 0. J. ner, poultry specialist of ie state o agicitural college, will be another peake rat the meetings, talking on “Poultry” and emphasizing the four breeds that poultry raisers ‘Winter feeding for egg produc- topics. To Get Cooperators Through these meetings the county agent expects to obtain at least three cooperators in every township in tl county who will agree to try a few acres of alfalfa or sweet clover. Var- ious methods of seeding such as “broadcasting,” drilling, or planting with corn in rows will be advocated so thht a checkup can be made in a! other year to find out what methods are best suited to this section. The meetings, which will be in the nature of farmers’ institutes, will be- in at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue through the afternoon. In communities where there is no town hall, meetings will be held in the evening at the schoolhouses. Businesemen ‘in the various com- munities where meetings are to be held are aupperise and helping in every way to make the meetings a success, Mr. Miesen said. jule Following is the schedule of meet- ings: coll, Seer’ 8; mealies: Warne Secomber ii: Bull, Decemd rayne, mber y mber 18; Moffit, the afternoon of Decem- aldwin, the evening of De- the afternoon of a, the evening of December 15; Menoken, December 16. ELTINGE ‘THEATRE Conrad Nagel, Seatiralie. romantic of the screen, romps through hiteriously comic trials and tribula- velopment of his new trend toward lunniest screen year, shown at the ae = urday. “Negel 8 beset by suc! ing father, fork poli: ed Roy a strange baby jp to er bride, and ficulties as @ . ke laughter. ait the story, and George ie Gi Gwen Lee, Gertrudé Bennett and other weil- nown players appear. CAPTIOL OL THEATRE Tonight will be the last, opportun- to set the sensational Fox Fil: Epic “Three Bad Men” at the Ca ved as we are, yet our pleas- teal |. Thentes, remarkable photodrama has' He laims of the uspense- openi: Indian lands for white ee t and includes one of the best ci seen in any picture in am George O’Brien ot Olive play the leadi ng roles and ae su) stellar players Ey ported by potential fiction writ-| Lou Tellegen, 3 oe Hunt, Alec B. ys an eastern nrofessor. forgot to add that this trait is es) noticeable when the income tax blanks come. A Psd found in the Badisertanens is -capable of les an hour. Stories like that be getting |® to be rersal, v It has been 28 months since Fall Doheny were indi It took ia years to build the the pyramids, ‘akgtues the. ae sho didn’t counter of a ote fable to see it store. ie Francis, J. Farrel Fig ae h i we Americans je church repli aired nN tel the song ‘od. Once there was a|_ u oF who wasn’t once a poor boy |? MacDonald, Pris- la Bonner, Gee Harris and oth- ers equally well known. "NEWS BRIEFS ‘Bishop Manning ‘of Episcopal dio- cese of New vig calls. Vanderbilt- Marlboro ment by Catholic church’ “disgrace to the Ohi "Bi Dae of nil prot proteat always inst tyranny and: selling ‘in marriage. 2 5 a a ts ulment. woes annulme! ey nee phcads hit E after being struck by passenger train in Sheldon. New Ulm, Minn —Atico Meil of New Ulm, freshman at Univ Minnesota, was killed, and Mrs. H. N. Tho New Ul ind five men were shaken up in automobile collison near here. Peal—Dr. Thomas J. Maloney, 42, ete St. Paul, chief surgeon of Minnesota National Guard, and form. er secretary of Minnesota medical hf society, died. ir Allan Cobham, British aviator, fails in attempt to we “moth” plane from Quarantine to the Battery in a) New York. East Grand Forks, Minn.— Marquette of Emerado, N. D. his aiite a * olne which destroyed Franklin hotel with $30,000 loss. Virginia, Minn.—Arthur_ Ring, 42, was in critical condition here after at- tempting to end his life with a rifle. ‘Our November. Clearance Sale on coats and dresses now in progress at greatly, reduced