The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Figures 198 MOB VIOLENCE ~TSCONFINED 10 FIVE STATES 43 REFRAIN Jump to Law-Abiding Condi- + tions Was From 28 in 1925, ' Church Council Finds Show America [SIDE GLANGHS ---- By George Gurk FARMERS AT SANSH] (emus Seer Sei] Seat nw CROWD S00 SEED GAR 2 : Dockage and Smut Losses Im- pressed on Grain Growers, Who Then Hold Dance Ee i HL a Sanish, N. D., March 29.—The San- ish better seed day arranged by local business men to call attention to the special exhibit cars brought in by the Soo agricultural department was a THIS HAS HAPPENED her that she had not missed the MILDRED LAWRENCE, sten- | mark, but for all his appreciation of ographer in the Judson Hotel, |her stunning appearance he tried to has her fox fur snatched from j/bring the conversation around to Read cars, the one he sold in par- 4 NEW ENGLAND NEAR-CLEAR f W 4 , j going Tuan the ah dite tee next train, she finds a crowd But he got nowhere along that line. — 4 | day. More than 600 farmers crowded| sathered on the platform and | Pamela wanted to know all about him f Judson a : into the local hall, and many could| learns that the thief has been and before lunch was over she had Out of Six Commonwealths but ‘ " 3? : not get inside, to listen to stort talks - by PHE! One Is Off Honor Roll, Five b ; 2 Of Stanley ond Watlerd Cig ane; | _ Am officer takes them all to the | Country Club, of which she remained L " A : - re? and H. A. McNutt, of the station house, and after the rou- | member despite the fact that sev- Never Ignored Law , Boe acute dear cette | tine details are disposed of, Ste- [eral of the older women wanted her — . $ 1 phen insists on taking Mildred | dropped. i < S YMAy, Suaietiig ert use of futures in home. She demurs but does not ‘They drove to the club in Pamela’s bee Former A. GC: Teacher New York, March 20.—“Forty-three i ‘A special free motion picture show| With to seem ungrateful so finally jcar. Stephen noticed that the fend- In Scien Servi states were free from lynching dur- i , M F was arranged by local business men| ks him home to dinner, where ers were well used up but otherwise t lence service ing 1928 in comparison with 41 i 5 ' for the entertainment of their farmer] »¢ Lind te with the betas LN per to Ho eed belts states the preceding year, 38 states friends, which was followed by an| Praising her home cooking. MiE- ee ee oe : old-fashioned dance. ‘s young sister, CONNIE, |It was his guess that Pamela would jn 1926 and 28 states in 1925,” ac 8 ‘ i There was a constant stream of| Promptly decides for Stephen and | not drive any car for # year. ‘cording to the commission on race R farmers to the exhibit cars from early| "opes that her old-fashioned sis- When they arrived at the club a relations of the Federal Council of m 6 ; ‘i in the morning, and some had to be ter will mix enough pep with her | dance was in progress and Pamela the Churches of Christ in America, in ; : H usual quiet manner to hold the bed not wap pte anh si tena venture! ‘So you think ‘I'm holding leading figure in Science Servi announcing its eighth annual honor 7 my leave Aes (adit) were finally locked at 11 o'clock at night. you up’ The evening is spoiled, however, | was forced to yield to others. r roll of states free of lynching. “This ‘The seed treating and cleaning ma- 4 oe td were you doing, blocking the ts t ber of states and chinery was of the greatest interest when PAMELA JUDSON, daugh- Stephen sauntered off to a smok- di is the largest num! ter of Mildred’s employer, phones | ing room and found a small knot of |'°%, i the greatest territory of the nation te mest of the farmers. Several lots} oo insists on her > Re en es H knot of | Es you saw my car aida ever free from lynching. The number returning versa’ ‘Why th ana th Cleaned during | the hotel to assist at a ball. Ste- a racing driver who. was just back |Y°U.StOp?” SE wis cudine of victims of the mob last year was the day, and the amount of wild oats, “Stop? When ... well, never mind. Mustard, wild buckwheat and come:| phen tells Mildred that he ts an | from winning cups in South America. |», ptoPy, sree ince encldup, f had| {2 Bowany at the North Dakota Agri« ‘also lower than in any preceding year since records have been kept. weed seeds these auto salesman and that he had South America and racing cars were cultural college from 1921 to 1923, helped canines AiLcdtiag the pied recently sold a car to Pamela, |two things Stephen liked to hear binges ng kes adtd benny be attempt- and taught at the University at Flor- in the cars, sho that ig| The latter recognizes him as he is | about. He hoped some day to be the the ike that? Don’t you know ja. in 1924. While at the southern “The honor roll for 1928 includes wing dockage doing across three states—Arkansas, Kentucky and road ‘Tennessee—which were restored to leaving Mildred in the lobby and | South American representative for a |/)' ie institution, he received an offer from beng tise ta Mead bond atin: every! asks him te dance with her before | good car, and racing drivers were his |!¢ phen cal don’t baal Edwin E. Slosson, outstanding scien- 3 beggars the regular guests arrive. Pamela | boyhood idols. He hadn’t quite grown ba you don't come and/ tific journalist and author of “Crea- seh ot ‘treatiod all’ sled Ter” seat is called to the phone and snubs |up in respect to hero worshiping. |help me there'll be enough automo-| tive Chemistry,” to assist him in this “Why couldn't you have made the date for some other night? You knew I wanted to use the evening dress Friday.” Mildred when she returns and | For at least five dances he forgot |bile accessories strewn along here for! new phase of journalistic endeavor. eos in f hnson impressed — 3 peat evil: SRMITK New pore Bear Den Homemakers rrarealing bed beet tele ane tad pho e Sie in peed traits finds her dancing with Stephen. | all about Pamela. Remembering, he a dobre ane garag ny ra Popular interest in news of a scien- which was on the honor roll in 1927! Haye Missed Meeting]! methods and better profits for the plane y! FO ee tree ey teas earn fe ne clittibed from the Se lili owas ethos pees fbhcindl tipi ‘Particularly,” Miss Haver evplains, | farmers along the line. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | gir, waylaid him. She demanded a its writers write plainly and use sim- “Of the eleven persons lynched ree ipuasal matin arr’ wie i ‘That night, arriving no late, Mil te copier rol yl peiveds wees ; Laila ene a ry » Orr ; home y -| her in a group arr! hemoncanp year, five were in Mississipp! two |ji8ms schoolhouse, Saturday, March | Avenue, saw me limited to one or/§Q Per Cent Aggie dred found Connie reading a mage-| He didn't want to be rude. But WENT TO JOIN THEM in Texas, two in Louisiana, one in 16, with 13 of th two unbecoming outfits. Naturally I ? A e 14 members pres- ‘Missouri and oe 8 Jal ar ent, ‘This was « special meeting held eed ay CEs vn ded ree rot Monroe 'N. Work, of Tuskegee |, make up for the one missed in| rete: ‘found “The Shady Lady’ inate, Alabama, considerable vig- | February on account of the storm. | Saeienteul change, I must confess 1 lance was practiced in that 2¢ at-|, THe Program consisted of an in- | Cowie mee. Soe . ay vide mings were prevented teresting oe ace Beatie Ane) by | frocks.” ly enjoy ring pretty e . How and @ demonstra- , last year—three of them in northern |tion on household methods of dry|,One of Miss Havers favorite cos- ee enn ee Fe seaae ning oroniem Dr. George E.|,, Mts. M. Peterson joined the club at | Se we rial our niae made on this Lichter BS Seah this meeting. Sed e early SE urs, ot ‘Haynes, secretary Sas ie Programs for the year's meetings i ite Cycler tient collar of of race relations, said: had been prepared by the secretary, | %elf material, a tight bodice and very Students Return to zine in bed. This she threw aside in| they hadn't danced long before he .| Paris, March 29.—A short time agt thing interesting. darkening countengnce as she swept |than you are at min : two children. She left a note for her Farm, Study Shows She sat up, with her arms curled | past him with a dope dpen whose | “I'll. just see what's what first,” the pean saying: os know where I around her knees, looking oddly so- | whispered words were falling on un- |man said. am taking our ‘lings. Come and 4 They made their way back to/find us if you like.” Several days Fargo, N. D., March 29.—That 61 Phisticated. Connie was going through | heeding ears. tural school, Park River, return to the sriidred had something to say about|dance he sought out Pamela and| “I don’t'see how you missed hitting| his wife and children. farm is revealed by a study made in| it, too, but just now she was not in a| found her furiously angry. me,” she said, meaning the car. that community. For the past 10) mood to notice the black voile pa-| “I know where you were,” she de-| ‘Oh, I saw it in plenty of time.” MUST STOP KISSING years, beginning with the school year | jamas, clared hotly when he tried to tell her] “But you didn’t slow up much.” Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 29.— of 1018-1919, out of a total registra} «1 couldn't sleep,” Connie confided} of the racing driver. “Everyone .| Unless they are soldiers, sailors, ma- “america is slowly becoming | yer5 Dave Wherley, and were pre- | ouffant skirt reaching to the floor. | tio lynchi pre: m of 1,238 students, 61 per cent live! in 9 whisper, “until I heard what|knows where anyone is when they're .”|rines, firemen, or policemen, young Rumber ee tinciitgs ase oat ang |Sented to the members eee a ee ttre sront|on farms, 14 per cent are teaching, 11 happened. with that redheaded Angela Perkins!” men are not allowed to kiss their girl . After the meeting a lunch was Per cent are in business, eight per] mildred tossed her hat onto a| “I give you my word. friends on the moonlit beach of this the increase by:two states of the ter- « leaf design done in heavy black wool ritory free of vel ‘Bist upon our Ladihe egtineitab les hy ¢ 4-H pork | yarns, A black picture hat, with the lemocracy, rims <p e ca ont ‘The next meeting will be held April | {@ce embroidered in the same wool ing pressure pet cake the Ine |6a¢ the home of Mrs, Hans Hanson, | ¢mbroldery, completes the charming ‘upon those who woul e 18W| with Mrs. Ole Skaar as program | ensemble. into their own hands. later, ? alinsaeddacetess “Tt now seemaiciear that public . R epo' { 61 Pigs from | AT THE MOVIES || Six McKenzie Sows o — o ELTINGE THEATRE Don Childs, Rawson, is the ha Douglas MacLean steps out in a| farmer who reports the arrival of 6 struggling new production this week—and a very | healthy pigs from six purebred Duroc premeé and to suppress the tendency |fast and actionable one at that—aft-j Jersey sows. One sow had a litter to mob violence. er a considerable ferear ad from pt of 16 oe ve “ag she Tagen oe “The number of lynchi e-|acreen. “The Carnantion Kid,” which | care of of ) Mr. Childs yea has « dark plot, full of drama and|that six had to be killed. By the thrills, located in the underground | time five had been done away with, society of @ big city,.is now showing | sympathy got control over judgment ind | at the Eltinge today and Saturday. and he found ‘he sixth one a foster MacLean is one of the stars who} mother, has been counted on for standard en-| Mr. Childs thinks of entering the tertainment for quite a number of|ton litter project. years in the movies. His film career Th Nod. k Se: a dates back to those successful light comedies, such as “Twenty-Three and ree 1a. nior a Half Hours’ Leave,” “Mary's An-| Journalists Honored meats and Leegpal ie raped ig he went aaa roll sduiptia tot uch 85} Grand Forks, N. D., March 29.— “The Hottentot,” “Going Up, Three senior students at the Uni- er Say Die” and a long string of| versity of North Dakota will be hon- jand and V . catchy pictures. ored the latter part of next month (States that have no record of lynch-} The new picture goes more into the | when they will be given keys for dis- dramatic side than the comedy for it|tinguished service on the Dakota contains all the elements of a melo-| Student, dramatic story, with thrills, little ro- mance, and lots of fighting of one kind and another. cent are students in higher learning, | chair and her bag on the dresser. “Oh, save it. Anyway, city. Cavalry policemen patrol the and six per cent are engaged in mis-| Connie puckered up her lips and ‘ beaches every night to see that this céllaneous occupations. hummed softly. Mildred always put| “Certainly.” lift.” | order is obeyed. A similar study made in 1922 by the| her hat on a peg and her bag in a] Stephen was a little angry now SEE ST IETS Federal Board for Vocational Agri-| drawer. Connie scented trouble. himself. After all, no girl had any ARTIFICIAL BREATHER culture revealed that 59 per cent of/ “Just a flat tire after all?” she |strings.on him.. . Cleveland, March 29.—An artificial the vocational students were engaged y. “Tl drive,” Pamela said shortly " respiration machine, weighing only in faming, according to Prof. E. H.| mildred % when they got into her car. Stephen . five pounds and capable of ‘doing th: Jones, state supervisor of vocational iy. had driven to the club but now he work‘of the larger machinc;, his been agriculture, In 1927 the federal hoard “Aw, come on, Bis. tell me all about|took the seat beside her| withoud, s ak. : 3 tried out successfully by the Cleves conducted another survey on these/it, But I'm awfully disappointed. | word. land fire department. The little in- same students and found that 58.6 per . 1 thought eee 5 t Y vention, perfected in the laboratories cent are still engaged in farming. a of Western Reserve university, has It was found on making a study of/ “r’m not looking for anyone to like.”| Perhaps, had he attempted to de- 2 maintained respiration for 10 hours 271 rural schools in New York state] “Horse feathers! You're normal,| ‘fend himself, Pamels’s anger would i _ in the case of a person with a frac- where agriculture was not studied| aren't you?” have dispelled itself in quarreling ¢ , tured skull. that only three per cent returned to! “Your young ideas give me a pain,” | With him, but she did not know how i ” ———_— the farms. In the states whére agri-| Mildred snapped, and disappeared | to meet his-silence. Not Stephen's 3 ; WILD, WILD CITY culture is properly presented to high | into the clothes closet to get her night |@¢ any rate. ‘The -silence of over- crisply,| Seattle, March 29.—Modern Seattle school students a good proportion re-| dress. Connie sighed and turned out | ®Wed servitors was @ different mat- instantaneously reverted to the prim- en ses iis we ay fa iuiie sia way.” itive Haier boob ee Leaping ats vity, according observations} A few minutes later Mildred c: a grudge long standing | “pamela vagu peacefully eat dinner a coyo' of Professor Jones. in beside her, moist from hasty rk against Angela Perkins—a grudge a are sebbasiaiat _ wandered up and down the streets. ‘At the present time there are 42] tions and misty-eyed with unshed | born of rivalry. She knew that Angela Some person, venturing out, spied the high schools in the state that give vo-| tears. Connie put a firm warm arm | Bad attached Stephen for the pur- animal and frantically called police, acannertrapenyeries eainices to ap-| about her and pressed her face close | Pose of annoying her and she hon- |. ly. who sent him to the happy hunting proximat student ; turn to some place of agricultural ac-| the light by the bed. to Mildred’s, but she said nothing] Cstly believed that Stephen had at-}" «7 quite understand how you feel,” | Sounds. . is * ss drove in bitter silence for ®|hetter go now. ‘There will be a car “rps ” mile or two; then suddenly she coe University. Classes ‘It’s not that I care,” Mildred told Tribe cin iBiaabek tae cae i To Reopen Tuesday | “she iesnt surpoce she cared for | Stephen to get out and take a look|_,, Sut 1 might not stop for_ you,” WRITES plete Stephen, Ghe thought her feeling of | the rear wheels. She said she|TonSkt tna: ,nooke tre afraid to { Grand Forks, N. D., March 29,—| being ill-used was caused by Pa-| thought she had a flat. pie eo: T0 OLD COUNTRY : April 2, at the University of North| and her resentment of it.. She had| , Pamela started to open the door on recor ge ese Datota’ afters fourcday Easter ver) no iden thet. Stephen hed made a a ana |toDey in may” pomession dering the inal cation. deep impression upon her; that she evening and a man I know to be of| «por six years I had been in bad will ‘be resumed ‘Tuesday,| mela’s high-handed treatment of her) Nonsense,” Stephen replied curtly. |" “Perhaps I'd better explain,” the Many students have taken advan; | minded having him grabbed up by| oo" na urning her |:- +> €F . ;,+ - questionable honesty | neaith and was told in Germany that ikes, Bantry, will be those receiving CAPITOL THEATRE t 5 | se of the warm bal weal sd a ¥ Drei toy yo ne anny, nena [re eno Un nas Wy au |g a mu pee eth Sue a S's nn er Nb ooh USP sacar Yas woman, s0 the diversified beauty of |editor; and Miss Streimikes, assistant [rpailcog rs Capiripes sities ote that he walk back and drive don’t get ” very bilious and constipated. My skin along. : ; ' “Then we'll go,” Pamela said in-| was sallow and ugly blotches were on all classes the day bering resniaon ieee, fair that one girl should) "et ohen swore: then grinned. my face. alty will be in effect, announces R. O. Wilson, school registrar. the clothes worn by Phyllis Haver in | editor. her newest Pathe picture, “The Shady| The keys will be awarded at the Lady,” which will be seen at the Capi-| annual staff banquet to be held late tol theatre tonight, is possibly one|in April of which Miss Maxine Heg- reason why the blonde screen star re-|land, Roseau, Minn., is in charge. [ ouToUR way By Williarns _||tie Sune AW KNOWS DAT, Mist CuRL( , BUT WEN 156 GON SOME PLACE AN' SPECTS TER BE BACW MOST ANY MINUTE —~ AH DOAN g eee i : Alabama, / YOA'LL NEVER Gait finals, tah. THET HACKAMORE ON IM THETAWAM. MORE LEAVIN’ Too Much BEHIND Fl i i [ Ese gis & ge s af 3 ie came to a| When they WANT MvLcH wike// Phe tooked Hop finaly the Fond WO ME. pagar pore Boe stamped -back, shaken lor. His dusty next "instant, = ae g a EE : i e5F Ee Fi 83g £8 RUS ce ii Ae 5 H é 8 g FE Jot fl el i i fy Hi i LF F 4 E E Hy eae Bi i s ? bE z Bi Hiy ¥- i f rT i if ay i if li iN i i i é u ti : >RERBEELE to aE & § te hog: ch alba asprin the other returned. “Perhaps you'd “ a” ie * Turning Away from Lynching Practice . gleeful anticipation of hearing some- | found himself looking into Pamela's “ ® French wife drowned herself ana 4) per cent of the high school students| tne black lingerie period, much to the} “I'm in for it,” Stephen thought. _| Pamela's car and she showed him the] later the’ husband was found, shot ~ who attend the Walsh county agricul-/ disapproval of her mother. Usually| And so he was. At the end of the |blown-out tire. through the head, on the graves of | PS ‘ aN