The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1927, Page 4

sthe First Lady. The dinn =xood thing and to ®manded that he sit at the president's gliked onion sandwiches. So, with his| no more conversational topic ions, too, f president once wore red flannel heay about that. “pass that the president and his lady to cat ten tim subjects. “slaughter the fatted ‘calf for the] but “guests and not the rest of the cabine posterity of “the night we dined with =the president, and he said—” I could rt that came other complications which ran me down. I could not stand the Wear and tear of those conditions very long. . | PAGE FOUR ? = THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice ~ Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann..........President and Publisher for good highways. Rivalry between highways and —$$<$<_ er Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Siawanses 5 Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). 1 Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... +» 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | his community. He has had a wide business train- the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- i 5 er, and also the local news of spontaneous origin| J. J. Ermatinger, who has made a great su ¢ Published herein. All rights of republication of all with the Highway Bulletin and handling the pub- other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. |; SNL ees Bethel nna (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Highway Commission Organizes In reorgan Promote men from within the department as r of merit. H.C, Frahm of Minot, who was brough: ‘to the commission to take Seer Black's post, ha. been a careful and conservative executive and under = his direction real progress has been noted without ~ any attendant polities. ¢ Sorlie early in his ad ministration served notice that there would be no Politics in that department and that to maintain the morale and promote efficiency very few changes were made in the personnel, Frahm's appointment had Gov. Sorlic sought to-bring political pr = h on all not aligned to his particular camp, he could © used a two-edged sword effectively and judged by precedents established by former gov ernors, most le a talking: good roads in this state when vision as regards highways was most limited and meagre. He championed many aws to strengthen and promote the cause of good By Allene Sumner It’s an ordeal in many cases, some-)made the pudding myself—oranges | before th : Chapter VID thing to get over and trust to the) in sections and covered with u eus.| Watch me Washington, March 16,—Ten times) Lord that’ no terrible “breaks”. will! tard a year the president of the United | be is dined by the members of| The main worry from out of town v of the been.| thing,” one cabinet } The gues Thus it is an ch cabinet sec: atted calf “he Highest of the Land And th f must be slaughtered | not when th given them by the White) awed when the president hey must be edent is duly observed, of cabinet entertains the president and Special Maid with the secret: and end with the sec Those Onion Sand: of labor. | Coolidge’s weap iches for the evenin to invite all the cabinet, too, which president ate his ¢ with the same group ten times a But if worms can turn, so presidents. It was too much of al y the cabinet) and sees the item host generally does not invite his| Mrs, Coolidge v colleagues of the cabinet. liner lact night uy Story has it that once upon a time,| Blank.” one. v and not so many presidents ago, opulen plendor, cabinet secretary whose rank d staff one handsome dinne: Ww " f tent’s | cabine right discovered that the president| within covered, he] dle-class regaled the presidential car ten times w ear at the ten cabinet dinners| And the nece h a monolog on how he liked on- | the — pr And Red Flannels And someone else discovered th sident | means iv jes and so did he, and they talked | And finally things came to such a refused point blank, whether the| ; State Department yeaed or 1 it, with the same people and the same conversational that she borro to entertain the So the new order ca The ten cabinet families — still | argc enough for all president, but they invite their own And the guests come from the fa thest corners of the nation for jus this one night, so that they can tell retched 's an Ordeal j i H |roads. Commissioner Moe was prominent in the af- | = "4 Pe y The Bismarck Tribune ° irs of the North Dakota Goad Rouds adsoflition | His Day in the Sun An Independent Newspaper {which served its purpose in the pioneer work of Lee 720 | that span the state, zing the Highway Commission, Gov. Sorlie has sought as far as was in his power to | for the I ; ardi laws in the drawing of which he played a large | part under Gov, Sorlie's direction. | | prevented negroes from voting in Democratic. pri- | {promoting trunk highways. The necessity for co | special road associations has passed. Trail associa- tions are gradually going into the discard as the { i |state highway commissions have enlarged their | functions and become the best agents of promoticn | competition for traffic may still exist, but as soon as the state maintains equally the great highway: h community will share in | the wide movement of traffic. Mr. Moe has stood for a well-balanced sy worked tirelessly toward that end. Ray in highway development and stands very well inj a | ing and should prove a valuable man in this post. se {icity of the commission, earned his promction | through efficient discharge of the duties allotted him. | He has had special training in office efficiency and public work. He served at one time as a member | of the St. Paul charter commission and wrote much ef the charter under which St. Paul now operat: water he went to the Association of Commerce as expert in municipal affairs and did considerable work with the New York City Bureau of Municipal rch, Mr. Ermatinger has given the highway Problems deep study, and-is certainly well equipped exacting duties of secretary under the new | A great high and wi y program is being formulated der the guidance of Gov. Sorlie, who d not believe in disturbing the personnel of the higt way department to serve petty political ends, the constructive work of the past two years, sheuld continue unabated. Not For Whites Only Justice Holmes of the United State: jupreme court has held in a very interesting decision that negroes cannot be barred from the primaries of the Democratic party in the south. A Texas statute maries. Under the supreme court decision primaries the Mason & Dixon line. _sCoulessions J Nashingt Being Intimate Stories of \ the Womans Side of Official Life in the Capital 9 Washington rules will do the correct! ing r hotel private dinin Fs butler relieves the] “And. y av paQice Upon a time the cabinet hosts) president of his high: ree Aineaiaae A Washington caterer keeps on his] ized this cabinet hoste: iar and terrapin| and only duty is to take the ri dent's coat and hat at private home}a small kitchen and keep out of u en one reads the society papers (By the way, did you ever know ns a setting of| idgitis tomorro: ratter of fact, more than one g———— ‘amily in Washington lives | At T l-town family. burs Don't Spl fine linen, crystal a would 1 when it is her turn ¢ The Wilburs live in a h twos on the ngton, as {te like it very much:” is that the guests who don't know] fami wife told me. its linen, silver, be in the home| cards. She. pl room before | candelabra : table. M decorations, place | on laced an old antique in the center of the| a smart antiques, ©: president came Wilbur. would and Butler “but he to take Mrs.Ja hurry that I just do "t know what! is old and what is new.’” nother kitchen after the dinne: butler whose one] piled ten deep. You ju feel cock- si-[14 people and the president out of, tj tis mess! ning lent and | how the president felt on the sub-| nd at din-| ject of short skirts? Well, well eretary und Mrs.| have that one nd some other Cool-! you know. he Movies ee —-—__—-4| LTINGE THEATRE { ows of Satan” being shown at| ; inge for the la: i ves, and live; than any mid-| 4 on your Main ainstakimghy by Marie Corelli is! iumph, i moving curt constitute some of the most amaz- ing laboratorial and camera treat- ments which I ever have seen. The ,| 8trival of the devil (now in the sux! hat and cape of Menjou) on and his entrance in olidges, ms are beaut herself of the ean th dal transpositional camera shots is man. aed with a profound and arresting effect. The performance by Ricardo Cortez and Mr. Menjou are just about perfection. G every one of these ee ' i é a Pauline Owen — Moore, | Not all cabinet families are Moore, Ging in wealth. Not all cabinet. wive =| plonel | Barrymore and | Douglas | “are amy more stomed to dining | the Unit s . 1 “pe J Aa ie =presidents than the average small-| started planning two months! 472 i D = town woman. ahead,” she told a friend, “and 1) 4nse for Friday and Saturday. credit to this wonder tonic Mr. Lacey is active, energetic, alert. But when his stomach trouble developed, his nerves snapped and hz became listless and irritabl @ full year,” he said, “I was ery. ven the lighest food caused acute pain in the pit of my stomach. ia not sleep at night. After bee ugh my nerves were tin- jumpy, I felt listless and 7. But soon after starting on I began to pick up and feel I tingly free’ from. the headache, to Tanlac.” aiareen tes hana hae JAMESTOWN ENGINEER or dashing “cons "t2ny Fa the, das) CREDITS HEALTH TO TANLAC M. Lacey, Box 476, Jamestown, N. D., tells his experience. Long hours and hard work sapped strength and ; its romantic history. A remarkable health. In fine fettle now, he gives due CAPITOL THEATRE | “Don Mik | queros, was chosen by Fred Thom- | son as his latest starring vehicle for | F, B. 0. which is coming to «the | Capitol Theatre tomorrow, when it | begins a two day run, The locale is | southern California at the height of | | note of accuracy has been attained | due to the vast research work which | Was made in order to recreate the| | original atmosphere and background, | There is all the splendor and thrill of those bygone days which featured | | daring chivalry and ‘free-and-easy | | knife throwing. Fred as the gallant j and h table “Irish-Spaniard” Don} Mil the most interesting role | of his career, and presents a brilliant! cterization that is charged with sincerity and virile power. Ruth! Clifford is the lovely lady wooed by| the hitherto indifferent Don, while} others in the cast Noal Young, Albert Prisco, William Court right, "Tom Bates, Norma Marie and| Carmen Le Roux. Silver King again| amazes and delights his admirers | with his endless source of new stunts | and his proximity to human intelli-| gence. Lloyd Ingraham is the direc- | tor ‘and ‘also contributed the contin-|' uity made from the original story by Frank M. Clifton. | ‘spent on 8 ane the past year. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oP oT tem of highways and has MDENIN T'YUH, v shley of Plaza has taken a keen interest BEGORRA’ re part of the election scheme and come under the ) e 'e scope of the fourteenth amendment which has al-| a ways been more cr less of a dead letter south of yw INKS “& «8 © 1927 & NPA SERVICE, INC. Faith looked long and intently at! the “twelve good men and true” who had at last been accepted by both the defense and the prosecution, and sworn in by the clerk of the county court as jurors to pass evidence in the case of “The State versus Cherry “I can pick ’em, can’t 12 whispered to Faith, a low gurgle of laughter in her throat. bunch of daddies, if 1 do say | self. Look at the red-headed old boy, ogling me already! | have every last one of these thrill- hungry old darlings in love with me case is over. uce. The president seemed| ‘They look terribly bored to me, all except the red-headed man,” t year a friend of the Wilbur] retorted. “I wonder if ull juries look yy begged for the honor of tak-| as if they were about to go to sleep, complete charge of the table—| or as if they were low-grade mor- Churchill s lawyer wants Coolidge, un admirer of! guardediy, behind her handkerchief t mmented ‘on “your beau-{ for she knew quite well that thirty please but when the) “But I had one guest who was so} tiful old heirloom,” to her heat, Mr.| pales of eyes, belonging te as many reporters, were fixed upon her, and through the door that she forgot to] The Seeretary Was Clever, Too | that here every expressi r stend up,” one harassed cabinet wife] “Id “course, in the order in which’ the| told me. on was faith- what awful thing he{ fully reported in e confided Mrs. Wilbur,} throughout the count r s cute. He just said, ‘we! of people—all of them, darling,” she 's begin An “hired for the evening” — packed up and left California in suc! i ent on exultantly. of state, of course,| stands in the hall-w 5 ing peop!e—not a rich man among | them, thank heaven. Couldn’ ter, I suppose. tickled to death, and Ban be sore as a boiled owl, if he didn't re that he'll get a con anyway.” -hi” Faith warned her. ready to make his address to the judge and jury, is going to be hard, honey. He'll state his case, what he expects to prove, Don't get angry, darl- jing. Please! Hold tight to my hand.” | When Banning began to ——----# | Jim Lane reached for one of Ch cold little hands, Faith for the other, raised her bright ‘head “Ordinary work- But Cherry ee ag A THOUGHT | night, was discussed as follows by! ¢———---—__—__— It is more blessed to give than to, itlen so expertly and | Feceive—Acts xx Be charitable and indulgent sot gold fringed with bronze unwinkingly upon the wiry little dis- ¢ delivered in a deceptively calm and reasonable voice: “May it please the Court and gen- tlemen of the jury: this defendant, Cherry Lane i has been in- dicted by nd Jury of this county for the crime of murder in the first degree, alleged to have been committed by her on the 25th day of November of this year in this city and in this county, striking the head of Ralph Clu ith a heavy Chinese porcelain vase, fracturing the skull of the said Ralph Cluny, and bringing about his death. The district attorney paus dra- matically, and in that pause the seratching of pencils flying oyer copy paper at the press tables behind him could be heard all over the suddenly breathlessly quiet courtroom. Cherry's fingers, tightened over Faith's, but across ‘the pale, exquis- ite face of the gi ccused of murder there was not a flicker of fear. The wide, golden eyes regarded the, dis- trict attorney h what looked ‘like | polite attention—nothing more. Banning’s voi was louder, harsher: “To substan- e that indictment the people have lence of the guilt of this de- fendant.. And before I go into a s.atement of those circumstances, I wish to impress upon the Court and the gentlemen of the jury that the State will be satisfied with no ver- dict that does not carry with it the death penalty!” two words, Cherry smiled faintly, head higher than ever, but the the color of ashes of roses, TOMORROW: Bannin ancech to the jury paints a case as black as death against Cherry. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | Justajingle Saati She stood against the liner's rail, And said, “I feel it rock.” opening host everyone but yourself.--Joubert. RY ale aaa oi “1 effect pr ce Aon or} Lucifer being. east Ont oF heaven | OUR BOARDING HOUSE SOMETHING HORRIFIC MUST HAVE VAPPENED “fo TH’ MATOR mer VEG MIGGED gIX MEALS! = aw HAVENT HEARD Hig FAMILIAR HiccoOUGH FoR Wo DAVE !2 'Twas just imagination though— ‘The voat was at the dock, a eee | Old Masters John Anderson n i} When we wer Your locks were like the raven, Your bonnic brow was brent; w is bald, John, first acquent lantly, fixed her wide, childish Your locks are But blessings on r John Anderson, my jo. ct attorney, whose opening words John Anderson my jo, John, We clamb the hill thegither, mony a canty day, John, ve had wi’ ane anither; Now we maun totter down, John, But hand in hand we'll go, And sleep thegither at the foot, John Anderson, my j: * Robert Burns: | BARBS FREEDOM FOR THE LADIES Lenine says Russia is the the world - where women really are emancipated. May- be the men open the cans for them| H Doesn't she real-| accentuated the charm of it to the every woman today has her own Diet? ‘An eastern writer says some jo. John Anderson. | cooked. in. paper b * When it resumed,| ready to eat when the bag’s opened. ‘An Indiana man is suing for divoree because his wife cooked only one meal for him in their two weekd Maybe he’s better| , troduced by Ned to its owne’ of married life. off than he thinks. : cago women plead that ‘the drudgery of housekeeping be abolished. There's a fortune in i¢ for the man who in- vents a can opener that runs by ‘As Banning thundered out the last| motor. Today's headline that you'll never Pastors Pass Plate For Fund To Buy Sinclair Lewis Gold Watch. right coral of her lips had faded to] § Two girls introduced as “business John D. Rockefeller were presented with shimmering dimes. They're good business girls, A New York judge decided that two drinks do not make eve: ik. The coroner can tell about some of fhe others. * Men are better than women at the question-answer game that is so pop- ular these days, says a Chicago pro- But just ask some father THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927 Copyright, 1925, by Margaret Turmbull, WNU Service THE STORY CHAPTER I—With a strange whom he introduces as his nephe Ned Carter, Claude Melnotte Dabb: returns from New York to his gen-| eral grocery at Peace Valley, Pa. To “Aunt Liddy,” his housekeeper, he explains that’ Carter is a chance jacquaintance, veteran of the World} war, whom he had met and taken aj) (i liking to. Lyddy he has broken with his family and his sweetheart because {of his resentment of their ultra puctic tenuencies. With Vavos Ned | of a “collection of good-natured | cranks}” according to the grocer. | ey almost run over a dog be-| ng to a girl whom Carter ap-| ly recognizes. Ned delivers! ery order and in his absence | girl, Dorothy Iden, | reveals | she knows him to be Nea} Carter Re on of Loren) cley, s | Rangeley, New York banker. CHAPTE! Ill, — Next day Ned, commenees work as a “grocer’s boy, At residence, the Vhite} House,” he delivers an’ order marked | “Jobhnston.’ There he meets a girl| vl tells him she and her mother| bee | them se of the; .” He promises to try to) procure household help. Arrange: ment is made for a cook to go to the Johnstons’. CHAPTER IV-—The cook being able to begin work at once, Ned its the White House to inform Miss | Johnston of the fact, Explaining! the situation to her mother, the/ xi is astonished by that) lady’s emotion at the mention of} Dabbs’ name, The cook arrives, and | Mary, with Ned, goes to the village} for grocer They are seen by| Dorothy Selden. CHAPTER V LAUDE DABBS could trace his | American bioo¢ to some time | before the Revdlution. His for- | bears, the Parks, the Flliotts and | the Dabbs, had probably calied | themselves English —when they | were not Scots-—-and that fact ac-; counted for much, Claude himself was essentially and uncompromis- ingly American, and his shop had | that distinction. While it was scrapulously clean, and the cleanliness was, in true American fashion, ‘accepted and taken for granted, there was also what Ben Jonson styled “a sweet disorder” about the place, which oldest customers and to C. M. Dabbs, himself, Mary Johnston felt the ch: she entered the shop and was While her order was being put up. Mary went to the post office, prom: Ising Ned to return in time to be taken home with the order. Ned stood watching her for a moment, unconscious that Claude was ob- serving him with interest. When Ned returned and came in- to the shop, Claude was apparently absorbed in the order book and Ned went his rather uncertain way about, trying to assemble the White ' house order without help, Ned, whistling softly,‘to himself, Valley. id been perfect. Mary everything about himself—except a like his real name, id how he had met “Uncle Claude"—it might well seem so to him. Then he caught sight. of Mary Johnston coming back: from the post office. He busied himself in getting the order box en the sear seat of the car, so that Mary would what to do when the baby swallows ST ANOTHER sé OF Hose MEGTIC VERDUNG! ~fn’ MRS. WAS GEttine tH’ BEAD on Him Quart A HE DUST WENT. OUT OF RANGE FoR A FEW , By Ahern EF Sure !~ WES LAYING =| xn’ WIG ON A PILLOW WITH ONE OF HId OWL CLUB PALO! WHEN FOS LIFTS, WE'LL COME BACK MoP-HANDLE, AN’ wrt TH’ DURHAM THAT HE WAS A HODGE You. working there all week, he had evi- e , or mage Ae prmtled reperty, occupy the seat at his side. Claude glanced at the girl and wondered of whom she faintly re- minded him. The car started toward Clover Hollow. Claude started after {t, and not until it was well out of sight did he wake ‘up and heed the plaintive wail of Sim. « fe it ine matter now, Sim?” bbs “You've let Ned, off without the Mannheim order and the other Cio- ver Hollow stuff,”. replied Sim, de- Jectedly. “I kep’ atrying to tell ‘Don't worry. Throw {t into the Ford and I'll tend to it'soon as I come back from the barber's,” and Clande took his way down to lke jewman' Ike was shaving the customers in regular order, and with no more than the u disregard of mod- itary precautions. Claude shaved himself, and did not patronize Ike, save as regards to- bacco and cigars; but visited him often enough to be neighborly and to hear whatever gossip his own customers had missed. Presently, just as Claude had hoped, the talk drifted around to ‘them Clover Hollowers.” It wi Just as ‘Claude well knew, an in. exhaustible subject. Dick Hanna had been up at the Manvheim working on the community garden, and he had some country witticisms to offer at Dorothy Selden's ‘ex- pense. To Claude's’ astonishment, though Dick had been dently heard nothing about Ned's "Claude “breathed treet at reat more . much relieved, yet wondered how long Miss Selden would keep this to herself, He decided that he would not speak to Nediunti! It be- came Selden ig learied what’ he cave for, Claude rh When he heard the ‘mame ie ton” spoken by some oné~ta ‘the Dy cl t the door, : cerca naan Laccing Johue. | decided to go. Dick Hanna alw: CHAPTER W—Cartor tela Annt | visits Cloper Hollow, abiding place | Dick Hanna was still holding forth: “Yeh, but that Selden girl ain't In it with the new one that has come to the White house. [ mean that Miss Johnston. You saw her driving with Ned Carter, Wish't 1 had the chance. I'd be driving with one hand all right. And even she ain't in it with her mother, Gollies!_ I wouldn't believe it was her mother.” 4 “Stepma, inebbe, buat they don't act like it. They're awful close and fond of each other, them two. The mother's a thundering fine tigger of a woman, She's a widder with money, I believe. She kin have me for her second whenever she names the day!” Laughter filled the shop, Claude made him feel around for a hand; club, “An’ while you was achipping around moles, Ike, I called to mind that one of hers,” Dick continued. “It's right on the tip of her ear, brown and flat, and lays against it like one of them drop earrings. Say, I'd Ilke—" ‘The door banged s0 loudly they looked up. uess Claude's remembered he's forgot somebody's orders.” Claude Dabbs put the orders in- to the truck mechanieally., His mind, which Ned had catalogued as nd philosophical, was In the state which Claude himself had long ago diagnosed as “that d—n excitable temper of mine.” Claude argued with himself that there was no earthly reason, ufter all these years of nothing happen ing, to get heated up because he'd heard of a red-headed woman with a mole on her ear. Of course, there was the name “Johnston,” but it was a common enough name, Any- way, it would be her husband's name. There it was; he must be at that “dangerous age” everrbody was writing about, if he got so ex- ted about some Johnston's widow and daughter, That was another thing—a daughter! If the woman he was thinking of was at the White | house, where would a daughter come in? Jt was not, he assured himself, worth thinking about. ° . * . *. : . To Claude's astonishment and pleasure, Ned seemed content and happy in helping him about the store, or running the car to and fro between Clover Hollow and Peace Valley. Ned, Claude observed, | never spoke voluntarily of Dorothy Sel- den and made no effort to meet her. The vexed question of his real name slipped into the back- ground of Claude's mind, save’ for those moments when he looked up- on him with a fatherly eye and wondered what Loren Rangeley was thinking of. : Gradually it'came to pags that | Ned delivered all the Clover Hol- low orders, Claude never crossed j the White house kitchen steps, nor did he see anything of the Johns- ton's, save an occasional glimpse of Mary going through the village in the car, with Ned at the wheel. Mrs. Johnston never caine to Peace Valley. When Claude. was honest with himself he admitted that this fact was arelicf. If by any chance she was the woman he feared, what would he say to her when he saw her? 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