The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1927, Page 4

eee a ee ATT TTT Be YAR RUGS ARI a SOM PISTON ?: PAGE FOUR ee ee nen THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. »., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai) matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dail: carrier, Per Year veeseseeees Daily 4 mail, per year, (in Bismarck).... Waily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)....... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927 latehtioms. NoW, ie realized that before her was‘a young man, clad in garments far too sophisticated and too well cut to belong to any grocer’s assistant in Peace Valley. Undoubtedly she was’ being “had” by this young man. Mary's bine jeyes snapped, “I admire your uncle,” she sald | with feeling and obvious emphasis, “He's my ‘hero, too, just now,” Ned agreed. Mary couid not keep from laugh- ter, and somehow laughter cleared the alr and seemed to leave all ex- planations for a future time. Ned went gayly down the steps. At the | foot he turned and looked back at ‘the girl. She stood watching him from the doot . He had not the slightest doubt she was speculating about him. He devoutly hoped so! ‘That afternoon Ned helped M: Pulsifer out and ushered her int the Johbngton kitchen, which wat empty, and urged her toward thi dishes piled on a tray. Not know- ing the etiquette of work by the day, Ned feared she might resent not being ceremontously welcomed. He watched her begin her task and, much relieved, went into the garden. He found Mary there, investigat- ing the growth of lilles in a small flower bed under the side window. ties for those who may uid in such burning of prop- jerty for any reason. This measure is believed to | be one that will stand the extreme test in any court THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and adequately protect the general public from | The Duet Is Not as Harmonic as Anticipated | promiscuous arson. | The legislatures cf all states should cooperate in! the passage of this law. If all the fire officials are so solidly behind it there is every good reason to is an essential step. Cussing the Army Cooks The army is to get better food. Congress recently passed a bill raising the “chow” allowance so that |the doughboy’s rations can be improved, ™ * It’s a good idea. Soldiers can’t fight if they don't | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation eat. But we hear rumors that the trouble hasn't! Member of The Associated Press entirely been with the amount of money provided. The Associzted Press is exclusively entitled to! It scems that army cooks are accused of inability | : the use for republication of all news aT hee | to make the most of their resources; it is said that | ~ 4 | CHAPTER L_With a strange! credited, to it or not pete ted Geli ei i Pp ‘the funds formerly supplied’ would have been suf- |whom he introduces as his ney phew, | ‘b ici i i i IN & el Cla elno bbs Per ard Therein All rights Of republication of all ficient if they had applied them wisely. | Ned ‘carter, Clade, Metnotis, Pabhs other matter herein are also reserved. Probably the army cooks are much maligned. pet grocery NeW cane, ‘Walley, Pa. | The average soldier has one conviction which he To “Aunt Liddy,” his housekeeper, | cherishes above all others; that the army cooks can he explains that Carter is a chance ' nequaintance, veteran of the World tprepare nothing but slum, beans; canned corned ‘| beef and ie Hane OF FELLOKSHIP Copyright, 1925, by Margaret Tursbull WNU service THE STORY ALLIANCES eee: Borsvensie RECOGNITION PROPAGNNTA. Se snewsic ‘ ENCE L ven WNELSA Foreign Representatives » LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY cRICAGS DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) war, whom.he had met and taken a liking to. CHAPTER IL—Carter tells Aunt Lyddy he has broken with his family and his sweetheart eet of hif resentment of their pitra Q pacific tendencies. With Dabbs'Ned| He was whistling, and slie rose Visits Cloper Hollow, abiding place| from the ground and put a finger of a “collection of: good-natured | to her lips. He stopped instantly. cranks{” according to the grocer. “{ think my mother’s ” They almost run over a dog be-| wes the low-toned explai longing to a girl whom Carter ap-| Wan tit ONT. Gotture toward parently recognizes. Ned delivers| 8@¥ ata Net extained a grocery order and in his absence | a0 upper window. explain the girl; Dorothy Selden, reveals| briefly the arrival and temporary that she knows hjm to be Ned| employment of Mrs. Pulsifer. Carter Rangeley, son of Loren| fary, delighted to hear this, in- Rangeley, /New. Yerkebanker, timated politely that he had now CHAPTER If, — Next day -Nea| done all and more than was ex commenecs work as a “grocer’s| POC’ el hia e boy. At a residence, the “White| of gratitude by his departure. House,” he delivers an order marked It being a lovely spring after “Johnston,” There he meets a girl] noon, warm apd delightful, Ned had no idea whatever of doing this who tells him she and her mother | in the house, the servants having feft. them. because of the and obtusely followed her into the “loneliness.” He promises to try to) kitchen. He insisted, pleasantly, procure household help: Arrange-| that baving brought Mrs. Pulsifer ment is made for a cook té go to the | there, he mus# introduce her. Johnstons’. ‘The introduction performed, Ned , still Mngered. Mary ignored him, Mary wondered, idly, {f ft | but Mrs. Pulsifer had been young that they would have to | once and scented an approaching give up the proposed trip to Call- | romance more readily than might fornia and Honolulu this fall. ‘They |'he supposed. She was the type of might possibly have to stay in New | woman who would always be on the York all winter, They might even | gide of the man, right or wrong. be sv poor that they would huve-to | With a sly glance ut Ned, ste usked stay here in the country. ‘There | Mary if it would not be “a kinda wax something that appealed to | good time to get a snifft of fresh Mary in this thought, if only moth- | airy er could be kept. amused, “L need no telling. I've set Ever since Mary's childhood. she | things to rights often enough 1@ had realized that the first duty of the Greens, who usta have this the world and the people therein, | ‘ou go down along with herself included, was to keep moth- er here and pick and er amused. When she was not mething for dinner, He'd amused, Mary's heavens were dark. back in a jiffy, Ain't mp, It was not that it took so much to | senge in you two wimen ruin! amuse her, Sometimes a new book | your delicat stummicks with canned or a visit from a friend, und the | irash—with me here to cook, You sun shone again; but woe betide | can git a chicken in no time.” any place or person boring her for The thought of providing some- two consecutive cuys. They were | thing appetizing for her mother ap- immediately obliterated from her pealed to Mary, She made a digui- ite fied exit to consult her mother. Mary sat down to rest on one of | she found her mother asleep and Tampering With Samples Alleged tampering with grain samples is said to | have defrauded a cooperative marketing corporation ‘ lout of $3,000,000. The Chicago Board of Trade is Now for Some Radio Relief | very busy seeking to clear its skirts. Manipulation Radio enthusiasts the country over are pleased | at the great primary markets has been responsible | beyond measure at the news that the new federal | for consderable Icss to the grain growers of the board of radio control, appointed recently by Presi-| nation. This latest case may focus governmental dent Coolidge, will begin to function immediately, | attention more closely upon the various exchanges despite lack of confirmation of two of the members ; which are so powerful as to be in a position to up- by the senate and a total lack of funds. Some way set what is often referred to as the “inexorable will be found for the committee to function, we are | law” of supply and demand. told, and the organization will get right to work on| Sometimes the law of supply and demand is not twé of émost pressing problems in the broad- | as inexorable as the traders would have the growers easting “field, overlapping and heterodyning. believe, (Minneapolis Journal) Of course, due to the absence of the chairman of ble.| And so passes the sixty-ninth congress. The, *4he board, Admiral Bullard, who is in China, only | preparatory work can be a complished at present | = Pata on the situation is fortunately avai Salty 4 n ¥ y| f commerce deprived | seventieth will not gather until next December, 11} Zool Sta ania vrtten | Months after its election. It is one of the vagaries ut he is expected to return within a few weeks | ail <.and meanwhile the department of commerce will | | of control of radio nevertheless it has never gotten | — ‘ out of touch with the situation and the new radio |f 4 system adopted in pre-raitroad days, that a FLUENCE IN /AFLUE) | Editorial Comment A Respite From Congress ETS ="fend enough clerks and scientists to get the wor _ well under way. % F:Saint » Sinner i Ale © 1927 G& NEA ANC Faith and Bob and Jim Lane were | a a minutes late for the opening of e afternoon session of court. Ex- | Judge o——_——_______—_____o BARBS e New York woman got $3,000 a word for a poem her husband wrote. It was his will, done in verse... .! Like so many poets, his work was lueless until he was dead. Which a good thought for spring poets. . Garret garblers and basement [bards are writing lots of odes... . Owed to the Grocery man" and Owed to the Landlady” are favor- ites now... . That’s what comes from expecting to be paid regular tes for free verse. They're getting e and verse. New England poet committed. suicide. Probably he'd discovered, there, would be no spring this yea’ commission will find the essential facts in ready |COm&tess which has been superseded, should go on form for its consideration. | functioning four months after its own death, Programs z broadcast by most stations have | The sixty-ninth was, on the whole, an efficient become progressively better until it is a real pleas-|/#wmaking body. Thanks to the budget system, ure to spend an evening with a radio receiving set, with its thorough disposition in advance of the great as far as the entertainment dispensed by the in-| ™#ss of details, Congress is now able to put through dividual stations is concerned, But otherwise it is|#l! the appropriation bills in the short session, and agony, for the ether is one grand conglomeration have no little leisure for other legislation. of opera and jazz and propaganda and advertising, | Thus the Session came to its constitutional end all broadcast on conflicting wave lengths and pro- | Yesterday vile all i oe stbnehiee out of the ne * tied | way, except the second deficiency, which was caught ‘ ost unearthly whistles in the receiving | ° ‘ 4h Ys ee i lin the senate’s final filibuster, | fal as, 7 Listening under these conditions has become a| | That performance demonstrated up to the hi't, if bore. The stationg which have jumped their waves | demonstrations were needed, the fatal defects of aoe ane that power regardless of any syn-(the senate’s “unanimous consent” method of doing 3 10 shaw then charged rors who had been tentat pted not to discuss the heard Cher “He looks s a daughter z be think, | deal, Faith linge girl?” r the press you bring me a paper darling?” she asked of Faith, her golden eyes wide and eager as a child's, if you care about | Faith begged in a reporters are And they're criticiz- | stories, jumping to | , are going to hurt | Fai murmer to Churchill, And he say istaste for. the or- t din the courtroom fter she With appa she submitted to 4 jiewed, answering questio: as they were peppered upon her un thirty representatives choose |. “Is it true that your sister, Che! is going to divorce her reporte Of cour: watching you. ing you in thei conclusions w you.” Il Duce has demonstrated that al- business—or rather of not doing it. most any system of government will B te ee ic st st m to PF st ay sp > M co m on be J 43 2 chronized transmission plan have nearly ruined the radio broadcasting art. The country now looks to the new control board to bring order out of chaos and thus make radio enjoyable again. senate up in a hard knot. committee to go on “investigating” all Do the Next Thing There a.e many paths to greatness’ but there are two that are well defined. One is to conceive an overpowering ideal, or goal, and then strive for it with might and main. The other, and the most practical way, is to “do the next eats In aed words, not to be so intent upon the glorious but) | P ans distant future that one does not see the small- nee ie Ponies a } *\ er thing to be done at once in the'immediate present, | Cuce’ an unusual list of things done. People will differ in their judgment on these two | Were: highways to success, yet it will be found that most cf the proponents of the first road are supporting their conception because of a fundamental approval Rescuing radio from chaos and of a high ideal. Those who support the second con- | under regulatory control. cept will be those who believe that all life is a com- | Postponing the “national origins” basis for promise and an adaptation to circumstance and that’ immigration for a year, so that the present any, method of achieving success that does nct take quota system may be retained, or a better one that idea into consideration is wasteful from a\ devised. psychclogical point of view, inasmuch as it tends to Beginning the work of restoring national de- introduce obstacles that actually do not exist. ; | fense to a sounder basis, with a larger army _-A London messenger boy recently made the trip; and a better navy. *{o America with certain valuable pareels. He took’ Setting the prohibition enforcement unit off the trip because he was “next in line.” Asked about) into a separate treasury bureau, distinct from his ambitions—didn't he want to be a wealthy man! internal revenue. : or a peer or something like that—he said no, that he | Providing 70 millions for well considered wanted to be a ticket agent. Many will bewail his river and harbor improvement, including the lack of vision, of ambition, reclamation of the upper Mississippi for com- It is a psychological truism that ability and will) jnerce, £ power are developed by the successive conquering Shutting unclean milk and cream from Can- ~ of obstacles. This messenger boy can easily become ada out of the country, to the benefit of the Befiket agent. He will thes become digseed| domestic dairy industry. better. AlwAys he will be doing the “next thing” ; 5 and he will,find the next thing something that ix!” j,futiin# salaries of federal Judges qn a decent > progressively more easy to do. He will arrive where | “the lad who fixes his eyes on a shining pinnacle | and fails, will never have achieved accomplishment | of an ambition and will never have developed his character to its fullest extent. had. Re-chartering the federal reserve banks and regularizing branch banking. putting it A Uniform Arson Law ture, thanks to the Coolidge veto. : 2. Ghe Fire Marshals’ Association of North America| has found an active ally in the National Board of |tRether as well as in the first session, they were | It was a purely political dispute that tied the! The Democrats and Pro- gressives wanted Senator Jim Reed’s campaign fund summer, The regular Republicans objected. As neither would ; yield, a number of important measures were left unacted on—bills that would have gone through without serious opposition, if action could have been But for this untoward finale, the late congress ; would have had an exceptional record for transac. Even so, the short session pro- Among them While congress and the administration did not pull | Cherry's small, coral mouth. set jstubbornly, and she shook her head slightly. But Faith was relieved to see that almost instantly the expres- sive face changed, registered con- herry even managed a couple great, round, glistening t which <lipped down her cheeks. white and fine of a gardenia. The lovely little mouth trembled convincingly. | ‘m thinking of {whispered brokenly to ‘That's jthe only thing that : ; Listen, da i) of lilies with m: Think of it, I T hope he will r ironic that is! And I'l writ jto zo with them, And be the reporters that I'm The busini f | went tediously on. cal ferocity Tom) Bannii dis- trict al v, fought for t cont. ance of old men of approximately Ralph Clunys’ age, old men who were widowers or bachelors and who would naturally visualize themselves in the jpredicament of the dead man—m |dered for their money b \gold-diggers. Just |though far more Stephen Churchill fought to exclude such talesmen and strove to fill the jury box with middle-aged, married men, \fathers of sons and’ daughters of. {somewhere near Cherry's and Chris’ age. Atd she : a name on the ure to tell jury “clock the panel had been ex- |hausted and the judge had ordered |the clerk to drawn in open court and the sheriff to summon 150 jurors, to note | p, sumed very much grieved over and has commissioned him, afternoon, letter mors that are going the round hris are on the outs.” 't think would that,” Faith stamme bit more persu jover the fervid Cherry had serib from her law pn, she love note 's memo pad. |never be delivered, that a) ad it at all, he would re {in the columns of the newspapers Her cheeks were still burning shame when she entered the hos; and to her sister’s husband of a night. in the hospital, and time betrays Cherry's trust. (Copyright, 19; the Lord.—Job i — Madame Swetchine. ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE y That is an impressive list for a short session to} put through in addition to the supply bills. Then | there was, of course, the passage of the McNary- | ‘Haugen bill, which fortunately failed to involve the government in a huge and dubious economic adven- Fire Underwriters ‘in its campaign for the enact-|#ble to cooperate in most of the vital matters. | ment of a modern arson law. The board has com- ‘mended this campaign as a highly constructive | _effort, calling for the support of the general public ‘as well as of every one in the fire insurance | business. | In most of the states the existing arson, statutes are based on the old common law version and cover only the wilful burning of the habitation of another, swhich takes into account only the element of malice, ‘These laws are the relics of a bygone age when tho jdea of burning for profit or “burning to defraud” senate, nominal Indeed, the upper house, while having Republican majority, was really ents on occasion, organization. ized when we consider that in many states it is pos- sible to burn one’s own premises without commit- “ging -a crime, even though human lives may be t}ecvardized. —Fire marshals and other fire officials have found i¢© highly desirable to have the crime of arson clearly defined so that no legal technicalities may oS ned to frustrate the ends of justice and thus _model arson measure has been drawn up and thas already been introduced in the legislature of states: Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee, | present number of -seats. "West Virginia, Ohio, Arkansas, Iowa, Indiana, Con- | would not lose under the rejected iNew Hampshire and Maine. gain under some other. The model’ act the burning of buildings of all kinds for gain or other motive prods pena | ent number of members. were able to defeat all such proposals. spite the constitution ever since the 1920 censu: burning of personal property. It also provides penal- | try, for congress and for Coolidge. The house refused to order reapportionment fol- | practically unknown. This may be better real-|lowing the census of 1930 on the basis of the pres- | that reapportionment which has been refused de | The country will now have nine months of respite from congress—which will be a relief for the coun- Several Coolidge appointments were turned down, | and the treaty with Turkey was rejected in the | anti- | Coolidge, because of the propensity of the “Pro- | gressive” group to join with his Democratic oppon- | This situation will be accentuated | in the next congress, even if the Republicans by the narrowest of margins are able to retain the | To do so would mean more | seats for a number of states and corresponding Josses for others, The delegations of the latter | It appear: | will not be accomplished by any other basis than an| enlargement of the house membership, despite its | already unwieldy size. Only thus‘can the states that have fallen behind in population growth retain their Minnesota, as it happens, proposal, and may me to send him, flowers in her name and to give hen I call on him at the hos- i she print the let- : a young man asked brusquely. “Might do a lot to check these ru- that like Then, after handed which led on a sheet torn r She did not explain that the note would if Chris e Christopher Wiley TOMORROW: Faith visits Chris i for the first ‘A Service, Inc.) ai A THOUGHT | Se. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of iT What is resignation? It is putting God between oneself and one’s grief. work if the people will. Sounds paradoxical, but no woman ean hold her own in a battle of tongues, Modern girls give little thought to clothes. They've learned not to worry over trifles, Scientists say that women growing taller, We'd noticed that legs looked longer this year. Prowler entered. seven homes in Kansas City, but stole nothing. Must have forgotten what his wife sent jhim for. ! Once there was an artist who had it) a model wife. How you were brought up has litle to do with how far up you will Ko. Women can find where their hus- bands spend their evenings by stay- ing at home one night a week. Flappers are painting designs on their knees, You wouldn't know the i (Copyright, 1927, NEA Sérvice, Inc.) | | Her lover stayed till much too late. Her dad began to pout. Although the girl was fine to him, He soon was much put out. By Ahern AU REVOIR, HOOPLE MANORE we UNDER THE MNGTIC MANTLE OF MID- NIGHT, YouR MASTER LEAVES FoR THE CALCIUM GLARE - OF OLD BROADWAN t ~ ~~ WHILE YoUR HUMBLE INMATES ARE UNDER-“HE DREAMY SPELL oF MORPHEUS I DEPART ON-THE VELVET WINGS OF DARKNESS! are, +1 if i 1 aaa (SER Segue | Justajingle be me.’ |. She blushed vividly the steps. Her thoughts went back through the years to all the hotel suites they had occupled—the rent- ed villas, apartments in Spain, It- aly and France. All had been de- lghtful, bet she would love to stay here and see an American winter. To watch the seasons change from spring to summer, summer to au- tumn, autumn to winter, here in her own country! It would be de- lightful, wonderful! Mary rose slowly and went down stairs, One thing certain, uot bother mother no tuust make her a cup of tea. Mary opened the door leading to the kitchen. Then she stared with astonishment and dismay at the grocer’s boy drying the dishes, “Oh! exclainred Mary. The “grocer’s boy” began tugging at his apron strings, wishing that he had ‘heard her coming. “Must look a fool,” was his thought. “It was very kind of you, but entirely unn ry.” Mary spoke severely. Her tone reminded Ned of all he had forgotten about his apparent fon in life, Suddenly he dis- liked this blue-eyed girl intensely, was that kind. He slipped out of the offending apron, took up his hat, and looked at her gravely. "ll bring Mra. Pulsifer up after luncheon,” he of- fered, limply. Mary’s sense of humor, which had momentarily deserted her, re- turned, She thought herself a fool to handle the incident, however annoying, in this manner, “Oh, Mr, Carter, will you please bring up two pounds of graham flour, and some table salt—I don't remember how salt comes—and refolced at the sight, because moth- er looked u dear asleep, and be- cause she needed sleep. Mary pinned @ note on the pillow to ex- plain-the presence of Mrs, Pulsifer and her own departure for the vil- lage. ‘Then, secretly amused with coun- try fe and its responsfoliities, Mary serenely pulled on a Jolly little hat, the brim lined with blue to match her eyes, thrust her purse in the pocket of her blue coat ui ran softly down the staira and ov into the garden, “We've our own car, you know, Mr. Carter,” she said, as she tucked her shopping Mst in her pocket. “The chauffeur left when the others did, but of course the car is ours, and I can drive it. Ned replied that !t would take to get her car out, while b ready, unaware that she loathed driving and had meant to go in his car from the first. That ‘she did not take the front seat with him was a blow to Ned. He had quite counted on this, but Mary had not forgotten the morning. Revolving in her mind several things she would do and say to him if he reverted to this mei ing’s manner, she forgot them all when Ned, in a casual manner. re- marked that the country about them reminded tim of the Marne valley. At once Mary saw him jn a new light. If he was one of th one of ours from over there, he had the key to her liking and re apsct: (ro BE CO} three cakes of soap. I'm awfully grateful for all you've done for the end of her speech. Ned instantly forgave her everything. “Its nothing. Uncle orders me to do these things.” Ned lied cheer- | fully, He made an elaborate note in a | book, which Mary, now aroused to note this young man’s customs and manner, saw was a little red leath- er diary and rather elegant ut that. It was not at all the usual order book of a grocer’s clerk. Her sus- picions grew. “May I ask.” sald Ned feeling very businesslike, “if that was my uncle on the telephone? Because, that’s why I waited. I knew he might call up.” Mary admitted that it had been ba tere ai want me?” Ned inguired, a shade uncomfortably. “ Grasping her chance, Mary an- gwered demurely: “1 don't tno s told him that you had gone. [ should think, if you are in the habit of spending .most of your working hours washing dishes for any customer whose help leaves her, you might be a very nice man, but a pretty poor grocer,” Ned ‘lai “I wasn't con- cerned about Uncle Claude want- ing me, but about his requiring the ear, Don't @ false idea from me of how the grocery business is run, Miss Johnston. . The shop is Uncle Claude's. I'm allowed to do Jobs, while visiting him.” ously oung man’s outer garment: She bad been so domestically ‘3 sae era ce The world is too much with us; late and s00n, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers; Little we see in Nature that i$ ours; We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon! This sea that bares her bosom to the moon, The winds that will be howling at all hours, < And ure up-gathered now like sleep- ing flowers; For this, for everything, we are opt of tune; It moves us not. Great God! th rather be A Pagan suckled in n creed outworn; So might I, standing on this pleasant ea, Have glimpses that would make me less: forlorn; Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea; Or hear old Triton blow. his wreathed William Wordsworth: Sonnet. Headache, Neuralgi Nervous Dyspepsi Bowel Pains, Jaundice Red Cross Pills testore lost and bowels; ri Pation and conditi weak digestive system, al daa ‘The ingredients in Red Cross Pills are those generally used by the world’s best irMelans. in liver, kid- neys, stomach and howe) troubles; fey remove sickness by inducing the bol %, freotiay adn 3 they elimin- o hatete 'y atroying: bacteria in te to overworked. kidneys, liver, stoma i remove chronic consi } ‘th i Red Cross” govt ape ey pt gi by, ie boa Cen hh ‘The get on bo3—Ady, on nslgnla printed \ a (