The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1927, Page 4

- [DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT | fi i was thereafter appointed in Septem- age After the closing of the bank nego- the re8pening of the bank under an arrangement whereby the depositors, time certificates. «ithe: plaintiff made demand upon the depositar ‘! mediately after which this action was 4 Oo FFP aD — FOUR ~The Bismarck Tribune! per SPAPER An Independent Newspa; THE STATE’S OLDEST NE! (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Compan: Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice ¢ at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann. Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck).........0+ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. irculation Member Audit Bureau of Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis sredited to it or not otherwise credited in this Pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous o All rights of republication of al Pabhished herein. other matter hercin are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE biLctsy CHICAGO Tower Bldg. = PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK : : (Official City, State and County Newspaper) oh Suicide Wave no many ns thoug ni ronal tiene, | that there was. Editors throug the countr! | PRES ier have been showing great ¢ er the situa-} Postmaster General New was bitten on the hand | tion, noted divines have instituted surveys into the! when he tried to separate two dogs who were conditions and cc professors have attempt to explain why Now the Metro been guarding the mail? politan Insurance ¢ y, with its flair for sta-| OE ORC tistics, pr s without bt, and to our great sat | ss 2 isfaction and thanksgiving, that there is nothing unusual in the number of student suicides this ye basing its conel s on 90 per cent of the! In fact, says the company, upon rd of 15 y pnulatt n, the number that is between the , this erage. The general alarm felt r the student suicide stration of the power of the “wave pre ove to the American people any particular fact, and it; who made his as a warning to the newspapers cf! streets just a little more sure of the) machine he drove might become the weapon of facts mete declaring that 26 suicides among thou-; murder if it hit another, should serve the country to be sands, is a “wave. It is doubtful if newspapermen in gener: “ig, those who work intimately with the ne r of the printed word, opinion, but to create result in the of _vealize, the tremendous pow “wot only in molding public sometimes an unwholesome y people through the power springing from the printed word. ~~ Evidence does not appear have been accelerated by given them, but that is a matter of good fortune the should be one The whole situat' work may be responsible for. That Longer L e ence finds new ways to pro- attorney general of the United States pro- coe long life, the human race, by late hours and riotous to find exc for releasing criminals be-! A’ man is supposed to know hin: living, finds a way to shorten the life span. The|fore courts sentence them or steel bars protect) *!f and to keep ood company, to best advice of doctors may be “nine how sleep,” | harmless people against them. | This scientific age shall not haye til FROM WARD COUNTY Alle FI n. R. M. Rose Brundage, Plaintiffs and Respond- shot and always ents the. 1 court that the only demand] gency clause effective, and where the |roex over on the “i 3 oVs.- |made by the pl: ff was that made|emergency cli i : ae " Jjause was declared car-| Ward Count mers Press, a cor-|in January, 1 s supported by the cated : poration, et al, W. A. Beardsle County Farmers and Respondent R. Baird, as Receiv : Farmers Bank of Minot, North Da- Defendants as Trustee of Ward Defendant Press, -President and Publisher Subscription Rates Pa able in Advance Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) .... 3: 7.20 gevity | Dany We are living in a strenuous age, The strain of | Kresge Bldg. ion a normal existence is great. It is next to| Fifth Ave. Bidg. | impossible to get all the sleep the human consti- | student of suicides of persons of ages of 15 and] as during 1926, is under the usual! reading headlines, these da: throughout the coun even their motor transportation spoils is ample demon- | theft. io. s to bring home| It is a war by 1 fiend, moonshine-crazed, can a) totally regardless of whether the stolen that student suicides the great publicity being to make Noewwspaperman more careful of the impression |stipulating for notice within ninety and Lee| days. | record Appeal from the Dickey County, Hon, Chas. E. ee but how many of us get it? How is one to do a! work, improve one’s mind, take care of one’s social obligations, take fficient exercise, hoe the garden, fix the back fence and repair the kitchen table and still have nine hours left for sleep? Th» {thing can’t be done. Also the new thought alive in the land is againsi prolonging life beyond a certain limit. More and more one finds persons who state, apparently as 1 result of mature reflection, that they do not wish 0 | to grow old, that they hope to suddenly die at the height of their powers, that they may not live to| see the arm wither, the leg falter, the eye gu bleary and the mind senile with the decay of old! age. | ; The person of today wants to live, really live, every minute of his life. The strain necessary to live that life completely and fully in the early and | middle portions of his life span, may lop years| off the last end, but he discounts that and does not jcare. His attitude is that accident may take him) off even quicker than his normal expectancy of | ‘© would indicate and that all his care for lon- may be wasted. itches ; | tution is supposed to need and the scope of human | thought has so largely expanded that much time | necessary to keep even ordinarily posted on the nts of the y and their signif re of the day, “Who car la da ighting. Were they two of the Devil Dogs whe Editorial Comment | Too Much Like We (Spokane Spokesman-Review) / You find war without a declaration of war by a war by ban- sions | | !dits who rob, burglariz is the TRADITION HAS IT America is a pauper in traditions, says « London professor. But, pro It is a war by rum-running craft, hove to on the | fessor, how about the miners’ spring Pacific only after shells from coast guard craft | strike! Hasn't | the: | word | reached ' London about Harry topped attempts to escape. And on board was a/Lauder's far cargo valued at $1,000,000 of the stuff that crazes | [United State that itself, yet Il tours through the Doesn't he! know bout retary Kellogg’s de- dare-devil boys and inspires them to turn streets} "is that he inte nd to offer his minds of into thoroughfares of dread. resig pies may be pov ken in tr: dition, but suggestion,| It is war by the underworld, a world of crime | ?y/ the only country in the world- that is not so far “under” but that, with its men-| where you can get three alienists to ace, it is close to everyone. declare you sane and three who'll find you ¢ . Not to men- And yet, while machine guns ride, ready to shoot,/ tion the little girl, who upon taking in gangster cars, while peaceable people give up) her first jesren in golf asked her their money and tremble for their lives before high-| {'\ycger" iu ft miss the Ball must waymen revolvers, and while boodlers and bovt-! ps des Sn oe tert eniee is igs | There's enough lime in a man’ leggers stematically organize their extortion, | 1.45. te whitewash a chighem tomes; propagandists ask for more guns, sentimentalists| says a Chicago surgeon. We are|ti seek paroles in advance cf punishment, and a for. iting the headline: Slays Mate As Fence Gets Mold reached its summit someone ai eer ee : invents. an automatic windshigld this action was sent to the Senate! <iner for horn-rimmed glasses, where it was amended and voted up-| se ; on, receiving the favorable vote of| When quicker divorces are grant- {more thar ed Reno will grant them. oe 8 the constitutional maj ity (requ for passage) and of re than two-thirds present and voting requisite for making the emer- The next time a question: golf ball your friends pro- re just ask them never reaches the} green on the first It is held, that the finding of ried, whereupon the bill was returned to the House with a message ap- prising the House of the Reena the engrossed bill being likewise en-| dorsed to show the vote of the Senate and that the emergency clause had that brought within the time stipulated in the bond for the giving of notice to the sureties i the action was | AT THE MOVIE MOVIES © . ELTINGE THEATRE Clara Bow comes to the Eltinge for District Court of kota, a corporation, and F Wolfe, | carried, the House assenting to the| today, tomorrow in the cnt Defendants and Appellan 3 amendment and upon roll call finally | much heralded “It,” called the short- SYLLAB AFFIRMED. passing the bill by a vote sufficient | ¢st title and the Joni laughs _In an action to foreclose a mort Opinion of the court by Pugh,]to make the emergency clause ef-| known to the screen, “It” is determine the priority | Dist. fective, the Speaker apne ak: nd pathos by property where the rece the findings of the trial court not sustained by mortgage record the documents themselves, the judj- ment will be reverse Appeal from the District Court of Nard County, North Dakota, Hon, A. Burr, Judge. “ate VERSED, being disqualified, | ure, 60 Bolts, Dietcee oad “vs. an emergeney clause to the;ence in the world would be inclined | inhis te as Siete arl Oulie, Defendant and Ap-| constitutional two-thirds majority of! to agree that Clara has “IT” to the! Halvor L. Halvorson, and B. H,| __Pellant. the members present and voting in } degree, Antonio ene is Bradford, of Counsel, Minot, North | SYLLABU one house to make such emergency, leading man. Dakota, "Attorneys for Defendants An attorney cannot accept legal | clause effective, is not equivalent to! \ “Our Gang” kids will be seen Te Gapellaata. deren of a cammuns @ehent m amendment’ striking such emer-| in one of their new comedies, “See- Dickinson & Johnson, and L, J. thority. ney clause from the bill, and aj ing the World. . Jr, and ©. E, Brace, The court can only acquire | le ive record showing the f ; Serie Minot, North Dakot: Attorney . jurisdiction of th of a de-|ure of one house upon a vote to ¢ CAPITOL THEATRE Plaintiffs and Respondents. fendant by the service of the sum-|its assent by the requisite majority n fans will rejoice at the} Paul Campbell, Minot, North Da-| mons upon the defendant as provi-|to make the emergency clause et- ment thi The Yellpw; a, Attorney for Defendant and ded by law, or by his voluntary ap-| fective, followed by favorable action | a Universal-Blue Streak Respondent, W. A. Beardsley. Upon the entire hill by the requisee| Western, will be at, this theatre, b Jape narae makes an! two-thirds vote, docs not contradict | #nning tonizht. | The stur ts Bred/ ae On PICKE®. COUNTY ue a ANGE: accenis ae the emerge recitals in the enroll-| juminary ‘ eystone School District No. 7 of| Vice on the summons, complaint and| ed bill, Retiey tcank " Dickey County, State of North Da-| notice of trial, and files answer, a] Original Application for Writ of and ae atlas ee ds payentares kota. Plaintiff’ and Respondent judgment rendered in such case’ is| Mandamus. rider and the difficulties in which FROM MOU? BW. ent void, and m sy carried, it is held that For exquisite comedy and touches. lative record does not con- | z Brouillard, sd ict the recital in the enrolled bill | OL, heart-eripni as for Resp nn ae new picture take nig the Pan from and’ outstanding releases of the current ixth id not parties » Judge of the its pas: it does not itting in his stead. re, with the emerge | Bare Perey. a vivuelane RAIL COUNTY ssed both h s by the constitu-| strange power of ‘ s expl: ned | wo-th majority to ineke) by Elinor Glyn e¢ in the pret clause effective. , after learning the true detinin ) The failure of a bill heanlne' tion’ of her theor timost any audi- Taylor, Plaintiff and Respond- y be set aside on motion -Vs.- Writ Granted. eis placed by ' ival G. ‘Oster. Jr. and J. F, Gebhardt,| at any time. ‘ Per Curiam Opinion. Mahe herole PLE ey utoan etendants and Appellants, App from the district court of] H. A. Bronson, Grand Forks, N. D.,| stanas out im vola renner against | Mountrail County, _ North Dakota,| Attorney for Petitioners. the villainies of Claude Payton. ‘The! 1, 7 va action against a surety ieo. H. Mocllring, Judge. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney General,| thrills, adventure and stirring rides upon a depositary bond given under the provisions of Chapter 56 Session Laws 1921. it appeared that the de- itary bank was closed as insolvent March 29, 1921; that a receiver ber, 1923, and the plaintiff's claim st the bank allowed in October. tiations were had looking towards including the plaintiff, would accept Such plan failing, for the full amount of 3 deposit, in January, 1924, im- ing in mind that sureties are Opinion of the court by Burke, J R Dakota, Attorney for Defendant and Appellant. F. F. Wyckoff, Stanle: kota, Attorney for Plaintiff and Res- pondent. State of North Dakot: Sorlic, Governor, R. 8. Ashley, and I. J. Moe, acting or assuming to act as the State Highway Com sion, and J. J. Ermatinger, Se etary thereof, Petitioners John Steen, as “State Auditor, Re- (1) It is presumed that all steps and John Thorpe, Assistant Attorn General, Bismarck, N, D., Attorneys for Respondent." | | Old Masters; Masters ters The sun, the moon, the stars, the | seas, the hills and the plains— Are not these, O Soul, the Vision of Him who reigns? Is not the Vision He? though He be not that which He seems? Dreams are true while they last, and! do we not live in dreams? | j afford an evening full of exciting entertainment. The story was written by Del Andrews, who has written and direct- ed almost a hundred screen plays, all of which have been eminently suc- cessful. The name of this youthful director-author is almost us familiar) | to Westerns fans as the star himself: Lotus Thompson, one of the best! known leading women in the sereen world, will be seen opposite Humes. She has made a name for herself E. Swendseid, Stanley, North North Da- ORIGINAL ex rel A. € that will stand as a mark to shoot at for a long time. Her dainty per- sonality and expertness as a rider, make her ideal for her role in i“The Yellow Back.” jover his victory. | Some Kind of a Prohibition Law Is Certainly Needed Here | Saint of Banning interrupted Albert Ettle- son's loquacious account of his ac- quaintance with Cherry to ask: “You are a married man, Mr. tleson ?” “Why, yes, sir, I am.” son was not embarrassed. enjoying himself. “Now, Mr. Ettleson, may I ask if you and Miss Cherry ‘continued your friendship on your succeeding trips to this city and if you became closer riends?” er Churchill's objection, Ettleson instructed to answer. ‘Well, we did a lot of petting,” Et- tieson admitted, with a leer. “Now, Mr. Ettleson, I submit a telegram and ask you if you can iden- it,” Banning asked pleasantly. Ettleson accepted the yellow slip of paper, nodded, then said, “Yes, it’s a message I sent to Cherry “I will ask you to read the tele- gram,” Banning. directed, exuberant Et- But Ettle- He was Ettleson’s voice was shamelessly loud and clear as he read: ‘Sorry cannot make it this week-end. Some- hody suspicious. Don’t worry. ing full instructions. Love and kiss- es. Albert” “Now, Mr. Ettleson, will you tell) *! the jury about those ‘full instruc- tions’ referred to?” Banning direct- “Why, we were planning to go axey together. I was going to meet Cherry here on Saturday and take her to New York with me—” Churchill's angry — objection sustained and Banning varied method of examination, “Did you subsequently -write to Miss Cherry, embodying those ‘full instructions’ /in a letter?” “I did. Banning accepted a letter from an assistant and placed it in Ettleson’s i “Do you identify this as the was his eferred to?” Kite son looked the letter over care- ‘fully, then nodded. “Sure! That's my letter to her,” In pitt of all that Churchill could; writ-| ! NOPE! “ieze ISAT BVEN A LpW WHEREBY | CAN HELP HIN 5 do, the letter, giving Hees full in structions as to the meeting in Dar- row on September 2, was admitted into the record, and was read aloud by Banning. It was lush with terms of endearment and carried the spe- cific promise: “You be good to me, girlie, and T'll be good to you, I've already spoke to Dillingworth, and he he'll give you a try-out in the mu: cal comedy he’s rehearsing now. I've got it all fixed up for you to meet| him as soon as you land in New York, and I bet you in another six months you'll be the toast of Broad- way, for they don't come any cute or prettier than my little Cherry. Blossom. I'm enclosing a money of- der for two hundred dollars, honey- child, and if that ain’t enough we'll fix it up when we meet in Darrow on| Sunday.” “May I ask, Mr. Ettleson, if the money order for two hundred dollars wa: enclosed and whether, to’ your knowledge, it was cashed by this de- I sent it, yah cashed it and.) Ettleson got across in ite of Churchill's objections. “And did you meet the defendant iB Darrow, as arranged, on Septem- “Sure! She come in on the 3:40, a train that leaves here at 2:52, and I met her at the train. on with the story of that meeting in your own words, Mr. Et- tleson,” Banning took a chair and leaned back, smiling with supreme satisfaction. “I hired a car and we drove around ‘til dinner time. We had dinner at the Munson Hotel in Darrow,’ then rode around some more, and then got our bags from the hotel and went on over to the station to catch the for New York.” TOMORROW—Churchill fy the ied philanderer unmercifull, m (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, The.) Federal Business | Men’s Association Elects Officers Grand Forks, N. D., April 7.—()— | At the annual meeting of the Federal Business Men's association of | the | Grand Forks district, held here Wed- nesday night, 0. B, Holton, director of the Grand Forks district of the United States immigration service, was elected president and O, S. Rem- ington, assistant to Mr. Holton, was jelected secretary. Mr. Holton’ suc- ceeds J. H. McNicol, Grand Forks | postmaster, who served as president of the group since it was organized in 1922, The district consists of five coun- ties in northwestern Minnesota and five counties in Northeastern North Nj Dakota. | Membership is drawn from federal workers who hold executive positions in the government service. | Sees Great Change in Bismarck During 37-year Absence Commenting on the “marvelous ad- | vancement” Bismarck has mad@ since he last viewed the city 37 years ago, A. L. Goodkind of Chicago is here today to renew former acquaintance- ships. Most of the men who were is closest friends when he lived here have answered the final summons, he although he found a few to ay whom he le inisce. Mr. Goodkind, when an Bis. marck, was connected with the firm of Wise & Goodkind, wholesalers of brought It is held, the bond must| \ spondent, Earth, these solid stars, this weight) liquor and cigars, Upon leaving here , given a reasonable interpretation, | SYLLABUS: ‘ve “thay chore alge aaa symbol of| ater to, Chicago, where favorites of the law and have a right oie stand on the strict terms of their obligation. the effect that the bank shall well and truly account for, and pay over. t& the obligee, on demand, fynds so! deposited. agreeably to the terms of such depo: demand or at any Pa and shall perform all tions and conditions imposed by law, is not broken by the closing of the 2. The condition of the bond to 80 sas being pavable on other oblig as insolvent, nor does the clos- of the bank constitute a default in the provision in the bond necessary to effect the result evidenced by an enrolled bill have been regularly taken, and this presumption will prevail contrary is made to appear from the records showing the action of the legislative bodies. (2) Where it appeared that a bill voted upon in the House of Repre- entatives contained an emergency clause and where the bill received the favorable vote of the constitu- tional majority required for passage but not sufficient to make the emer- gency clause effective, and where the —Al: engrossed bij! containing a record of| Higher Panthcism.” thy division from Him? | legislative} Dark is the world to thee: thysclf art the reason why; He not all but they, t power to feel, “I am Glory about thee, without thee; and thou fulfillest thy doom, Making Him broken gleams, and a stifled splendor and gloom. Speak to Him, thou, for He hears and Spirit with Spirit can meet— Closer. is He than breathing, and|—If Corinthians v:7, nearer than hands or feet, ig fred Tennyson:. FromThe| Faith is a highor faculty than rear son.—Bailey. He pushed the mower all day long, | To cut his grass. and then that! His youngster sald, “Why cut it, pop— ‘Twill only grow again.” A THOUGHT until the i| Justajingle tr Me We walk by foth, not by sight, with nn ed in busine: lor le is now retired, and is to Montana to look after some of his property holdings. Explosion Death is been re eN, ‘he’ expenion a - oil oo stood at 16 today three of the six survivors Fa f for their lives in Rawlins hot nedoorge Currey, one of the seven taken from [Ake flaming planta er they had been severely burned, died last night. Little hope was held for three others. Damage was estimated from a half to three-quarters of a million dollars. Last Minute | Bulletins | Bucharest, Rumania, April 7 — (AP)—The condition of Ferdinand, who is suf- fering from influenza, contin- ued to improve over night. It was stated this morning that he seemed to have more strength and that his ove. age was heartened the fact that he had been “hte to sleep well. Tipton, Iowa, —Ollie inten est farmer, was sentenced imprisonment y set Ad charge of Killing fi Me wife with a meat we va, April 7 rey tole Spain, Island of Trinidad April 7—(AP)_ The four planes of the United States army goodwill squad- ron left here at 9 a. m. today for St. George, Grenada, in the Windward Isl Islands. Pe . ng Apel ag Rapp e v. KW seref his cons as ee Marshal Chang throughout the day. ‘ dt Bay is sible to ident an; of timber, however old, verge ris sles...of .m studying it under aie fe mictostope. ; “THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1927 Copyright, 1025, by Margaret Turnbull. ‘WNU Service THE STORY CHAPTER 1.—With a strange whom he introduces as his nephew, Ned Carter, Claude Melnotte Dabbs 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 acquaintance, veteran of the World w whom he had met and taken a iking to. CHAPTER t.—Carter tells Aunt Lyddy he has broken with his family and his sweetheart because of his resentment of their ultra pacific tendencies. With Dabbs Ned visits Cloper Hollow, abiding place of a “collection of good-natured cranks,” according to the grocer. They almost run over a dog be- longing to-a girl whom Carter ap- parently recognizes. Ned delivers a grocery order and in his absence the girl, Dorothy Selden, reveals that she knows him to’ be Ned Carter Rangeley, son of Loren Rangeley, New York banker. CHAPTER Hl, — Next day, Ned commenecs work as a. “grocer's boy. At a residence, the “White House,” he delivers an order marked “Johnston.” There he meets a girl who tells him she and her mother are alone in the house, the servants having left them’ because of the “loneliness.” He promises to try to procure household help. Arrange- ment is made for a cook to go to the Johnstons’. CHAPTER IV—The cook bein, able to begin work at once, Ne its the White House to inform Miss Johnston of the fact, Explaining be situation to her mother, the “Mary,” is astonished by that fady’s emotion at the wiention of Dabbs’ name. The cook arrives, and Mary, with Ned, goes to the village for groceries. They are seen by Dorothy Selden. CHAPTER V.—Thete is something about Mary vaguely familiar to Dabbs, and he is highly interested in village gossip concerning the mother and daughter. Mrs. Johnston ac- companies Miry to an inn for lunch- eon. Dabbs aees Mrs. Johnston” is his wife, “Polly,” and is disturbed. He informs Ned he has something on mind that he would like to tell him. CHAPTER VI—Claude reveals to Ned a romance of his eurly life, He had married, while at college, and under peculiar ireumstances, and his wife left, him the day after the ceremony. He is convinced “Mrs. Johnston” is his wife, “Polly,” and naturally wants to know, who is Mary? CHAPTER VIl.—Mrs. Johnston tells Mary they are practically pen- niless, through a trustee’s defalca- tions, She plans ar appeal to Loren Rangeley, her. banker,.and Mary en- deavors to dissuade her. While with Ned, Mary -falls into a pool. Ned gets her out, unburt, but the incident reveals to him'the real nature of his feelings toward the girl. CHAPTER. VIII.—In an attempt to clear up the situation, Dabbs sends Mrs. Johnston $600, whiche.be hi from her when they were meets She keeps the money, satisfying Dabbs she is his wife, but, who is ; Mary? Mrs. Johnston and her daugh- ter go to New York, on Dabbs’ money. Dabbs tells Ned he knows he is Rangeley’s son, and the two men arrange to follow the women. “Polly” informs Loren Banceley she and Mary are going to Europe at once. CHAPTER IX.—Mrs. Johnston tells her daughter something of her. ear! life and poverty, and acknowledges that Dabbs is Mary's father. The girl is pleased, declaring she likes Dabbs, | Dabbs frow. = “I don't want you a boy. ‘The angels suited me, too, when they picked you.” He held Mary's hand tightly in his. “Mary, is Polly like that still? Does she care as auch about money, 1 mean?” Mary studied her father as she answered: “She does and she doesn't. Mother isn't easy to ex- plain. She likes the things that money brings with it—and she hasn't much left.” Dabbs started. “How's that?” Mary explained as much as she knew, and Dabbs frowned as she mentioned Rangeley. “Mary, shall we give her money?” Mary shook her head. “Not now. It wouldn't be quite safe. Mother would use it to run further away from—us.” Dabbs looked pleased at the “us,” but he frowned a moment aft- erward, and when Mary touched his arm gently, looked down at her warily. “I’m trying to figure out, daughter, -whether you're - right about the money. I guess you are, though. As you say, Polly'd only use it.to get further away from me, and that would keep us apart. Besides, it mustn't be money that brings Polly to me. It must be— i You see that.” “Of course. I see Mother's point of view, too,” Mary admitted, wishing to be absolutely fair to the absent, which is always so dificult a task when sympathies are mostly with those present. “But I some- how feel,on your side, Dad, and when thé pinch comes, I'll warn you and we'll act together. Then we will see what Mother does. She's—well, surprising! You can never tell about Mother.” ‘ier today to She moved toward the door. Tso-Lin, It is bi ged that | Mother would be waiting, and that General Yang Yu-Tin, Chang’ was beginning to trouble her. “Oh, chief adviser, will become | hurry after us to: Venice, We've premier. sot “ much fo oe {eae other, J nace gp Ng 8 no time-left for us to- RUMMAGE SALE cre ‘and,”" she paused to make ie p Hapiiet Ladies Aid will| this emphatic, “you must not come sale Satur-| further than the elevator with me. in the church If Mother saw me with you, she A wouldn't say.a word, but it would The will begin) not be Venice.” ir 9 a. m. and continue) ‘Just as you say, dear, and 1 suppose it's safer, but I it.” | Claude moved to the door * ith her, they iched it, ‘he aid, hesitatingly: “Mary, do you heed any, money? ..I've plenty. “Generous 61d dear.” Mary thought, but what she said wi “Oh, I'm quite all right, as long as Mother’s holds out. The question is, how long can you stand the pace Mother's setting?” Claude ted to speak gnd stopped himself. “Oh, I can 4 out for .some time,” he told her cheerfully, “and there's always the grocery business.” Mary patted his arm. “ot course, and {f it wasn't for Moth- er, I'd go back with you now like a shot and keep books or sell things behind the counter. Wouldn't It be fun? It's Mother who keeps me from doing It. Mother can't be left alone, you see.” Claude Dabbs put his arm about his daughter. “I knew It. I al- knew you were all right. It won't come to leaving We'll try and arrange It so st Polly. we can each have a share of you— sort‘of share and share alike.” Mary patted his hand, but looked a little dubfous. She put an arm about his neck and drew his heat? down and kissed him. “I may have to lle a little for you,” she warned him, “but surely in such a good cause, I'll be forgiven. At feast Tenis it." ‘he elevator came and she was gone, and he knew that the better part of valor should keep him from watching from his windows. But all the fears and cares of a family man, which begin with the child's birth and spread gradually and with decreasing force through the long years of the child's growth and maturity, had suddenly as- safled Claude Dabbs, and he won- dered, fiercely, what Polly could be thinking of to allow such a girl as his Mary to go about alone. CHAPTER XI RY marveled that she wih able to conceal from her mother the exciting fact that she had met and talked to her father. It seemed to her quite impossible that she could aft beside her moth- er, and think about her father, and her mother suspect nothing and think—well, Mary did not quite know what Mother was thinkiag about. For the first time. in her life Mary realized that souls could be lonely: People could be as close as Mother and she had always been, and yet so widely apart that when one deliberately drew down the curtain, the other sat in dark- Ness and could know nothing of the thoughts and feelings behind the curtain! Claude's heart and head were full of Mary. She occupied ils thoughts to the exclusion of every- thing else. So absorbed was he in his own visions, that Ned, return- ing in triumph from a succe: visit to the steamship office, fe the first time in their acquaintance was at odds with Claude. His in- dignation was aroused by ‘the news that Claude had actually had Mary there, In the hotel, and yet had sald nothing at all about Ned. As though that were wot enough, Claude calmly demanded that he transfer their reservations to the next ship, sailing a few days later. It had been a difficult matter for him to obtain passage on the same boat with the Johnstons, and now these efforts were in vain. (£U BE CUNTINUSD,) [Flashes of Life] (By The Associated Pyess) Cairo—A royal dwarf's love story seems to have been revealed with a tomb in explorations at the pyramids of Ghiza, The tomb was built by Senab, a little Croesus who bossed the dwarfs who looked after the royal wardrobe, He married Princess Sen- ttites, a poor relation of the ruling members of the forth dynasty. New York—George Schultz, 67- year-old shoemaker, insists he can- not recall more than marriages, but the police eredit him with 20 or more, He will do no more marrying for 3% years at least, having been sent to Sing Sing for a larceny from one, bride. | fSen Francisco—Horace B. Dodge, ingt whom a divorce suit Le pega » fs bound in a hurry fpr Hofo- i iu, Where Mrs. Dodge and their two ildren arc. A boat was held for him 2% hours and he came from Los Angeles by pla New York—Louis A. Logan, 23, a dato. two I bigs hence to regai ‘bride, now 16, who he is losi! annulment, Charolette Pang ents objected to the marri of eer see. Louis insists tothe hes agreed ‘to wed ian on her 18th ierthday and their true love, which began at first sight, will never cool, Bridgeport, Conn.—For alienation of her husband's affections Mrs. Theresa Gilotti, 44, has been awarded a verdict for $2,500 against Mrs. Louise Steinborne, 71. Natchez, Miss.—On agreement for return to her of $12,500 and a honey- moon automobile, Miss Catherine Mc- Kittrick, heiress, has dropped em- bezzlement charges against Fred R. Hymel, to whom she considered her- self engaged, He He married another, Del Monte, Calif—Irene Rich jor the screen is a bride ngain. Divo seven years ago from Lieut. Colonel Charles Henry’ B Rich, she has married David Blankenhorn, . Los: Angelcs, realty operator, who was divorced 18 months ago, London—Unwedded, Miss Victoria Grant has become Mrs. Victor:a Grant. She hae been appointed housekeeper at Balmoral Cattle and that title goes with the position. Queen Vic- toria was her godmother. Stomach So Bad Milk Turns Sour “My stomach was so bud even vest ilk fermented. 1 suffered § indigestion and headache hes ate, I found real relief (ip Adlerika."—Mrs, R. W. Brightwell’ Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH y; Soper and lower bowel, it re- moves. old waste matter 3 pees ibouee was in your syst Irie rite give your stomacl and eens cleansing and see how much Setter you feel, It will surprise you! J, Hutchinson, Druggist.—Adv. ‘United Stal eded “a 78,000, 00,00" pound DY ihe re than. f j Hits Yalve wees he \a