The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1927, Page 4

1 : € : 1 t t t a § te we ar ‘PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! a Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLVEST Ni wSPAPER (Established 1873) the actual Divide, George D. Mann.... Subscription Rates Payable in Advance -President and Publisher aily by carrier, per year .. ly by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per yea: (in state outside Bismarck). Daily by mail, outside of North Member Audit Bureau of Circuli Member of The Associated Press Bismarck)...... 720 | hy, 6.00 | had been laid. the use for republication of all news dispatches sredited 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 all other matter herein are also reerved. H of empire, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. | culture, (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Labor Banks hoe dish, The development of labor banks has been a very significant one in the last seven year: Meeting special need they have pro avery banking ins the beginning, whom regular worthless. From when the first _——. that Moffat conceived the idea of building a rail- | Insuperable obstacles faced the picneers, was poured into the venture, road into the vast undeveloped region cf Coloradc. | Two others, W. G. Evans and Gerald Hughes, were | associated with him, After two years of preparation construction of a line was started at Denver and a route surveyed across the Continental , The new tunnel goes under the mountains where Moffat tried to go over, but the result to Colorado The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | will be the same and will vindicate Moffat’s dream Cleaning Blueberries | A large portion of the Maine blueberry crop, 1 | considerable factor in the resources of that state, | was saved from destruction last season by a process invented and patented by two members of the bureau , of chemistry, United States Department of Agri- The use of this process prevented great | losses to the growers of Maine blueberries | made it possible for those admirers of blueberry pie throughout the country to have their favorite The patent, which has been dedicated to the coun- | ided a very | try in order that the process may be used by anyone | definite class of service adapted to care for those to Without the payment of royalty to the inventors, itutions were almost | Covers a very complete process for effectively re- moving maggots, debris and unfit berries. labor-owned bank, the Mount Vernon Savings Bank , ing to the federal food and drugs act only clean, of Washington, D. C., opened its doors, the labor | Sound berries free from maggots may be canned | banks have provided a new place where the man of and sold in this country. small means, the wage earner, can borrow money | when he is in need without paying an exorbitant rate of interest; where he can have expert heln with his investments when he has money to invest where he can finance the purchase of his own home and where he can transmit remittances to foreign countries, even to Russia. six of these banks in operation throughout the Uni- | Process. ted States, the smallest being the Labor National Bank of Three Forks, Montana, and the larg the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engines Coopera- tive National Bank of Cleveland. The first has total s of $201,471 and the last has resources of According te a recent report the total resources | of the labor banks increased last year from $105,- 169,373 to $109,181,196. This, however, included two or three banks which closed‘ their doors for . ‘ : he libraries will put in the ro- ‘one reason or another, would justify the money used annually for their| scribed list, F neti tig oo development. have to plug along with our half ef all the labor banks has been the apparent desire tu be of service. Every facility which would con- tribute toward the convenience of the wage earners who are depositors has been installed. Money may be borrowed without security at 6 per cent, invest- ments cared for, and so on. The success of the banks established so far leads one to hope that more will be established, thus serving a special class of citizen to whom the ordinary banking intitution is of little value. | One feature which has characterized the aperaien| Radio’s Influence The prediction that radio broadcasting would supersede more socialized forms of entertainment, such as the theater, motion picture and concert has not yet come to pass. Further than that it not likely to come to pass. Radio broadcasting has found its niche but it will not displace everything else in the way of entertainment. Now that the novelty of getting music through the air has some- what worn off people are getting so that they no longer desire to twirl the dials all evening. If there happens to be something particularly desirable com- ing through on some particular evening they will stay at home and listen to it. Otherwise they gv, for a walk, visit friends, see the movies, attend a/ concert or otherwise follow the normal scheme of | their existence. | The public has been led to believe that the devel- opment of radio broadcasting would lead to some- what of a social revolution. This, however, is fat) from the truth and those who predicted the eclipse | of cther forms of amusement by radio have been mistaken indeed. Only one-fifth of the population of the United States are listeners-in. The other four-fifths are following their normal, radio-less life. Even the one-fifth do not sit in front of a loud speaker every night. | license. ; meet with success. fective. President Dawes. rules. that ‘it has now, to a great extent. subsided to a great extent. Man is essentially a social animal. It is not his! tude and their favor. normal nature to remain away from his fellow:. at the end of the session that Vice President Dawes had won an extraordinary triumph in turning Sena- im into something very like pud-| Every form of our social life today bears ‘evidence of:this fundamental trait in human nature. Radio torial dislike of hit broadcasting can never displace other forms of ding and praise. amusement because of this one essential circum- | chemical action whatever. use and it solves a problem of many years’ standing. make child marriages method followed is very simple, too. in providing that a girl under 16 must get not! only her parents’ consent, but also that of either a children’s court or supreme court justice to wed. And even after the application has been made, 2 period of five days must elapse between the time | of the application and the issuance of the marriage The question,of the maggots proved to be the | largest problem. and last year when it was learned that the greater portien of the Maine crop was thus infested it was apparent Thaaynlesk something was done very quickly an enormous tyxsq would result. Consequently the Department of Agriculture de- | tailed two chemists to the job, with the resuty that In meeting these definite needs of the laboring they developed an effective process that practically’ class these banks have proved their worth and their uararitees that there will never again be a heavy right to a place in the sun, Today there are thirty- loss to growers cf blueberries if they w4ll use the It is a very simple, mechanical process, using no * It is cheap and easy to This development is an indication of the extent ; to which the Department of Agriculture extends aid to produce growers throughout the country. In Maine alone the blueberry crop frequently total« a million dollars a season. enviable record of processes which have been devel- | oped to meet special needs and these processes alone Child Marriages New York state has just passed a law that will extremely difficult. The This method of controlling child marriages should It is simple and should be ef- The consent of a judge will not be easily | won and there must be a certain amount of delay | and consideration which will undoubtedly result in many of these marriages being prevented. Editorial Comment | “Mentioning” Candidates 4 (New York Times) Americans have a good-natured way of asking, | when a public man has done something popular or sensational, “Why wouldn’t he make a good Presi- dent?” It is a question with which all Washington | is said now to be buzzing in connection with Vice! The immediate impulse is his success in the Senate. This relates not merely to! the involuntary testimony of desperately filibuster- | ing Senators to the fact that General Dawes was at , \least half right in what he said about the Senate, In addition, he made himself a figure by engineering a political combination to pass the bank- The novelty will soon have worn off. We believe ing bill and to bring the McNary-Haugen bill to a While it was | Vote. By friendly contact with Senators in undress a Rovelty it held the interest of thousands who were Places General Dawes had established pleasant rela- intrigued by that novelty but after the phenomenon | tions with them, and had also impressed them with had become somewhat commonplace the interes: the fact that he is a very quick-witted gentleman. | So when his alert mind suggested to them a way out For a da} of their legislative tangle, he won both their grati- | On all hands it was remarked Money Year after year went The road progressed slowly, lost money, unti!, {in 1911, when Moffat died, but 220 miles of track and Accord- | The department has an It consists THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | BARES 4 | m OUR MILLIONAIRES A millionaire now doesn’t mean much, with 207 of them in the Unit- ed States, according to a news dis- patch, We hadn't imagined that Mr. Volstead had set up so many people in business... . . There's al- most enough of them to chip in and buy a ticket for a heavyweight prize fight. : . . Too bad we can’t all yo to Weepah or write a book tl million and wait until May to eat | strawberries. . Why, we have almost enough millionaires to send a respectable delegation to Europe \ for the summer! "| The busy bee is so busy because he is so dumb, a French — scientist discloses, Dumb, but somehow he doth it. . signing on the dotted line. Sugar builds up resistance, says a scientist. But that isn't what the “daddies” use it for. | A woman's husband generally is merely a windfall and no criterion! of her taste in gentlemen, says woman writer, Just the sume, map: a married man is pretty well picked. Senator Hiram Johnson, after eight years’ battle with president- itis announces a complete cure. Democrats haven't been uble to find a thing to help them, though, | (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | [estos A Sees ee cree |) Old Masters =} || 2 SOSA RB - | Before the beginning of years There came to the making of man | Time, with a gift of tears; | Grief, with a glass that ra Pleasure, with pain for leave Summer, with flowers that fell; Remembrance, fallen from heaven; And madness, risen from hell; Strength, without hands to smite; Love, that endures for a breath; Night, the shadow of light; And Jife, the shadow of death. And.the high gods took in hand Fire, and the falling of tears, And a measure of sliding sand From under the feet of the years; And froth and drift of the sea, And dust of the laboring earth; And bodies of things to be In the houses of death and of birth; And. wrought with weeping and laughter, : And fashioned with loathing and love, With life before and after, And death beneath and above, nd a night and a morrow, That strength might endure for @ span, With travail nd heavy sorrow, The holy spirit of man, —Algernon Charles Swinburne: Chorus from “Atalanta in Calydon.” { ATHOouGHT | stance. From this to jump to a conclusion that he may be | ja formidable candidate in the Republican National Remember now thy Creator in the A New Tunnel Convention next year is characteristic of our easy- days of thy youth.—Ecclesiastes ‘A short time ago the state officials of Colorado 0ing political ways, It is like the instinctive ex- | *!!*l. aes and Utah met under the mountains that had | Clamatizn heard in New York City from time to, separated their states and dedicated a tunnel that time, “This man would make a good Mayor.” I runs for six miles beneath the snow capped peaks of | both cases judgment seems to be based on temporary | | i ‘ the Conti 1 Divide, bringing Salt Lake City and | Prominence and popularity, without much serious | fo ontanenies Evie. eens 3 and study of the qualifications demanded by the office. | That General Dawes might legitimately aspire to| be President need not be questioned. He has un-! The habv filled its mouth with food, doubted abilities, and a public record that is fetch- | ing if not altogether conclusive. But in his case| there would be the immense preliminary obstacle | of nominating a banker as President of the United States. Of course, General Dawes is a rival of Governor Lowden as a devoted friend of the farm- er. But the men with calloused hands on the plow might look with a little natural suspicion upon this kind of agriculturist, cultivating the soil at the To desire an end without having the means to attain it is as futile in party affairs as it is in business or the professions. And |? how to secure for Vice President Dawes the nomina- tion to the higher office, even granting that he is well qualified for it, is a problem upon which the é glib mentioners of his name might easily brea! xa euciyamatic story of railroad work, It was in 1900 | thelr teeth Denver nearer to each other by a day’s travel and} removing cone of the greatest barriers to direct transcontinental travel. More than that it will open up the western part, ‘of Colorado, said to be one of the largest undevel- oped regions of America. In this wide area there are mining, timber and oil resources as well as nearly two million acres of public lands which will un- . doubtedly-be opened when the railroad is extended to Salt Lake City. Still more than that the tunnel, which has been named the Moffat Tunnel, stands as a tribute to the vision and the undaunted courage of an Ameri- can railroad man, David Moffat, who spent years of his life and a private fortune of millions in a vain effort to link Denver and Salt Lake City by rail. ' Behind this Moffat Tunnel lies a moving ani same time with politics. © Youth! Thou often tearest thy in| wings against the thorns of voluptu- ousness,—Victor Hugo, Justajingle | And then to talk it tried. “What did the baby say?” mom ask- ed, “A mouthful,” dat replied. BRONCHITIS — “FOLEY'S” GIVES) SURE RELIEF Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound relieves at once distressine, alarm- ing bronchial symptoms. It loosens the harsh cough, raises phlegm easily, soothes the irritated mucous wes the - disagreeable grows worse toward m Mra, 1. M.—Charles- ped me tt bronchitis.” It is a reliable medicine, safe and ef- fective for coughs and colds in chil- oo. i.) #4 1 persons. reer ruggist sells and recomme! Ask or phone for it—Adv, me 4 Dotty people are those contiaually | e od ~ a © 1927 & The testimony .¢ Henry Brown, colored porter, was Diise and unin. portant, and introduced b}” Oanning merely as corroborative of Ettlesow. testimony that Cherry had actually | boarded the train and entered the} drawing room with _Ettleson.| Churchill did not cross-examine, and | immediately after the Pullman porter; was dismissed from the stand, Judge! Grimshaw declared an adjournment. | Cherry was led away immediately | to her cell, with Faith's kisses upon | her flushed cheeks, and Faith's en- | couraging words in her ea After the courtroom had been spectators, the district attorney and Churchill lingered at the lawyers’! table, exchanging pleasantries and facetious proghesies as to the out- come of the ti “If Churchill wins this ease, he’ll| run for attorney general of the state,” Bob Hathaway whispered to Faith, as they left. “He's served) hig time as district attorney tong ago, but he wants to be attorney general, Bhen governor. Since this is the most sensational and the hardest) case he’s had in years, it will be the making of him politically if he wins it. Public sympathy is with Cherry, beyond the shadow of a doubt.” “Of course it is!" Faith agreed fiercely. “Did you see how the jury itched her all day? She's won their hearts, every one of them. Da: Cherry! She can no more help ing than breathing! And this time it is to some purpose. But today she suffered more than she has suffered in all her life put together, To have her shame published in every paper in the country, to know that her name is bandied familiarly between vhe lowest, vilest creatures in the world, her sweet name soiled—” “Don’t take it so hard, darling, and don’t, whatever you do, read’ the paners!” Bob warned her as they waited at the parking station for Bob's car, and for Jim Lane's slow, discouraged feet to bring him td them. “Dad reads the papers through and THEY’RE ALL ALIKE | Why Criticize the Chinamen? | : MEA. SERVICE, INC. 2 Yhrough,” ‘Faith told him, tears springing to her eyes. . “He pastes up in a scrap book all the nice things hat the feature writers say about T. “aethe prettiest of the sketches ter bite and cut TORE aglad ports of the case. iaiifevorable re- MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927 Copyright, 1036, ty Margaret Temben. ‘WNU Service THE STORY CHAPTER XIt OW can a man apologize for kissing a lady? It's not done. One elther goes on, or leaves off. and if circumstances or places con- pel one to leave off abruptly, then, surely the lady should understand. the way to Mary, was completely at a loss. Noue of them had taken it just like this; grown red, then silent, and refused to meet his eyes. He would not: have cared if they had, but he did care now. He made one or iwo attempts at speech, but the shoulder shrank from his, the hand refused to be held, andthe face remained avert- | ed. | The high gods, who love a lover, | saw his plight and gave Ned the y words that could help him. pot sorry, But I am sorry ake it like this.” ald: “Tt , Suppose that's why you feel in- | sulted.” | The colored marble he had been , sitting beside for the last few mo. | ments returned to life. “Ned Car- | ter! You know it wasn't that. {urally I resented you—" but the | voice stopped abruptly and the | blue eyes had a haze of tears. | Ned gathered up the hand j again, very gently, and kept his | eyes fixed on the water of the slug- “What am I to do? | How are you to know that [ am mad about you, unless I tell you? ; And how can you know whether | you like kissing me unless I try “-xou're outrageous ; I know noth | ing about you, and to- —ina gondola in broad daylight ‘ed's Juugh echoed across the “Oh, Mary, I adore you. “Oh, Miss Lane!” A girl heogg tow. long will it take you to learn ran up to Faith and extended han ‘My paper's going to print Che 's letters to Chester Hart and to Albert. Ettleson, and I've been asked by..my editor tg Beh story from you on both Hagtjand. Fitieson. affair—just as % happened, you know so that’ we “te print cherry". side of it? All those nasty innuendoes that Ettleson made could be discount: ed if yow would tell us the whole story frankly. And about Chester Hart—" “Pm afraid 1 can’t,” Faith answer- ed, as cordially as she could. “I'm too tired and nervous to talk. Mr. ChurehiW' brought out a lot of the true facts in his cfoss-examination, and I’m afraid 1 could add very lit- tle to that.” “Oh, I'm so disappointed!” the girl) cried.’ “But Mr. Hathaway, didn’t you testify that you told Mr. Lane about your engagement to Cherry that night when you and Cherry and Faith got back from Darrow? Did you do it to protect Cherry? Weren't you already in love, Faith then?” Bob Hathaway ea painfally, but his blue eyes "wete very bright and steady as he answered: “I'm sor- ry to seem discourteous or uno! ing, but I've really nothing to Faith and I are engaged now, expect to be married “after the no matter what the verdict i course, knowing that Cherry is inno- cent, we are convinced that there can be but one verdict—‘not guilty.’ Will you excuse us now, please? Mr. Lane isn't very well, and I'm sure he is eager to get home.” TOMORROW: Faith, Bob and dey pay a Sunday visit to Cherry in jail. and trial, 01 LVE BEEN GoNE ovER TWo weeks! LETS Haye 4 NICE EVENING AT HOME — Puiet}/ rHars a q SEEMS Goop 10zA!! NEVER HAVE To TALK Toy Eacn o7feér! MUCH WE NEED To TALK WELL -/T3 PROVING A NICE, QUIET EVENING For You've BEEN A ALL RADIO For over AND NOT AN wears T THAT SPUAWKING Five Hovres: NTe LtiGenr | WoRO ovT oF You, alk THAT Time a by heart? I'll say it all over ra . ag, night, and in the darkest “You 'w gall will. please land want. chance. Yeu | to: my. father.” se fakenme red of Won't you tell me about the Dartow! “ute 1 do, will you think abs bs “Ob, yes, I'll think about you,” and»with that Ned had to be con- tent. “Mary, your father is very fond of me.” _ “That's the one thing I know in your favor.” ' “If you ask Claude Dabbs, he wilt tell you all about me.” “1 shall not ask my father.” This being exceedingly satisfac- tory to Ned, he went on a few steps in silence, glancing down at the adorable hat that this loveliest of ladies wore. It was faced with blue that matched her eyes. He wished she would look up. ‘. “How are you to know—if you do not ask?” She looked up, and down again quickly. “Oh, I shall know.” “If you leave it to your heart,” he murmured close to her ear, “I shelf’ be satisfied.” “If my father were not standing | there watching us,” sald Mary in the same conversational tone, “I would slap you, good and hard.” She left him and went forward rly to greet Claude. He came as eagerly to meet his girl, and Ned found himself very much out of the picture. The girl, who had been hard to him, was very sweet and daughterly to Claude, It was Claude who kindly held Ned within the charmed ‘circle, and Mary who made him feel out of touch. All ‘the rest of that lovely after- noon Mary wandered about with the two men who loved her. It was | agreed between Mary and Claude bs that if Polly kept her room t nl, Mary should contrive to im. She could, with- 'y telling a fib, she us- | allow her mother to ; Suppose that she was dining with the Farleys, and Mrs. Farley was | a dear and would understand if Mary told her at the last minute that she was dining with friends. She would telephone from her ho- tel and ‘Clande would come and take her to his, and bring her back. With this they had to be con- tent, They parted from Mary be- fore they reached the entrance to | her hotel, | Polly's headache was better, | but she decided not to get up. When | Mary came into her room, ready j to go to dinner, Polly was sitting | up in bed, a tray before her. “My word, ry, you look sweet. Turn ground and let me see if I'll ke you as well when you leave the room as when you come in, be F ought to appreciate you, Mary. Is young Farley to be there tonight? If his mother knew we were poor it might make a dif- ference, you know.” “I hope it does,” Mary an- swered lightly, apparently en- grossed with her image in the glass. “I could do with less of young Farley.” ‘ her mother Then what is it, thought, that makes her look just rege way? nie met be a man! yone interesting among the EE ee ser canines ow,” Mary ani honestly. “Til” look’ them "over when I. go down and y * She her mother and hur- ried away. pillows and. sighed, ong jows an low tol could she kéep Mary? Not — long, if ermeo of this generation were at all like those of the last. Well, at any rate; Claude should ‘Ned, wno nad kissed several oh had you to myself.” Nat- | the \samé one” from which “her mother had fled so many years | ry explained to Mrs. Farley, | having first telephoned Claude. | that she was dining with an ot? | friend. Mrs. Farley. who had no daugh- teré and adored Mary, watched with Interest Mary's meeting with uw big, dark, middle-aged man who looked rather diatinguished. | Mary thought her father looked ; stunning. It was frightfully’ ro- | he told him, eloping with one's r in a gondola. “You wouldn't even look at me 1 Mother were here in all her, glory; Mother {s—oh, Father, Mother ts a perfect peach!" ‘ “There was u poet, long ago, ‘ who put what I feel about Polly jm a nutshell,” Claude answered. j “It was something about: ‘If she jlen't my peach, I dun't care how chy she ‘ Petrather! Stop! Dou't surder, ™ ‘If she is not fair to me, What care I how fair she be.’" be it. Just this minute Polly leaves me cold and | wouldn't look at her tomight, not so long as “Father, that can't be true. It must not be. Because I've set my heart on making Mother—look at you.” Claude Dabbs laughed, and put his big band over Mary's little one, “Just you listen to me, my Mary, and let Polly alone. The devil himself couldn't make Polly lovk at me.” “Wait and see. M: devil can’t do, Mary “But Claude was to have you for tonight, daug! end toworrew is another day, We'll seé what we can do tomorrow, If « there’s anything to be done toward, making Polly ‘look ut me” He changed the subject, keeping Mary busy teaching him Italian words to | say’to the walters atid the gondo- Hers. | Ned, not for a moment suggest- ybe what the aa.” | ing a grocery background, was waiting at the landing. His eyes made Mary happy, furious and |ahy. It was ridiculous, but she | could not xeem to help 1 ‘The dinner, whether owing to | Ned or Claude—Mary could not really tell which, they both seemed wo eminently ¢ petent—was dell- clous, eir table wax decorated with flowers, which always seem | Goublye rare and precious in Ven- lee. Her two men, Mary felt, were the most distinguished in the room, | ‘The two men were equally sure that she was the most attractive O girl in the world. After divner, und coffee in the | lounge, they went up to Claude's sitting’ roe to talk and smoke. {It was a happy evening. thes |p nce of his daughter, Claude {was at his best. Ned, reveling in the fact that Mary was noting jevery shade of her father's feel- ing for him, drew Claude out for | nts daughter's sake. agen “the loveliest evening,” as Ned remember id i never once called him Haines, aE evening! What a night anda moon to explaty under! He hinted, eagerly, that he was ready to take upon his shoulders the duty of seeing Mary home, sug- gesting that it would be safer for both Mary and Claude. Mary almply slipped her hand into her father's and looked at him. Ned's argument was nothing. “I guess we'll risk that, my boy, if Mary wants me,” said Claude. |’ Ned stood on the landing steps and watched them move away. Mary had agreed to meet Claude at the Accademia at three the next afternoon, As Claude turned to direct the gondolier, Ned had whis- pered: “Come twenty minutes earlier— for me.” But as the gondola floated away, ne wasn't sure that Mary had heard io. When she had satd good night, at the doorway of the Royal Dan- felli, Mary found it was later than she thought and with a little ap- rehensive feeling went directly to f room. There was a light still burning . in Polly's room, \and reluctantly Mary opened the door between their rooms and looked in. ~ “Come in, Mary,” called her mother. Polly was sitting up in bed, read- .-- ing, or pretending to read, be- fore Mary could scold her for rea: ing after a headache, Polly bega “To save trouble, Mary, and avold unnecessary conversation, you were not with the Farleys to- night. They all went to bed an hour ago, and to the halt 1 heard young Farley asking his mother where you were and why you did not dine with them tonight.” Mary looked at her mother, for half a second without speaking. She had mot expected tu be caught quite so soon. 3 (bY BF CONTINUED.) ee ee Can't, somebody introduce the Slow Clubs ‘to China? . Only Real Test Jor BAKING POWDER BAKING For Best Results ‘DOUBLE ACTIO ae. Same Price FOR OVER. 25 ounces for 25¢ ‘." PAY WAR PRICES P ; sed Millions Pounds