The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 2

one eanteca Asus tats en am aan ! H | PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ENTRANTS IN FARGO CONTESTS LEAVING | ~ HERE ON THURSDAY Ten Branches of Interscholastic Competition Will Be Con- tested by Locals TRACK TEAM IN SPORTS! | Girls’ Glee Club, Band, Vocal Sextet, Tennis Club and Soloists on Program i Sixty-nine Bismarck high school | Students are entered in 10 branches of | the annual May festival which will be | conducted at the North Dakota Agri- | cultural college at Fargo Friday and| Saturday. This was announced today by Wil- liam H. Payne, principal of the local high school. Bismarck students are entered in the following contests: Girls’ glee ciub, band, violin solo, piano solo, declama- tion, tennis, vocal sextette, vocal solo. saxophone solo, and track and fieid meet. The local school is not entered in| the dramatic contest | Most of the students will go to Fargo Thursday afternoon, the re- mainder going Friday morning. Those entered in the May festival | events from Bismarck high school follow: Girls’ glee club—Marjoric Acker- mann, Lillian Boepple, Lucille Cogh- lan, Mary Cave, Genevieve Crose, Dency Dickinson, Cyd Hill, Evalyn Hermann, Isabelle Humphreys, Rachel Johnson, Alice Klipstein, ‘Bernice Klein, Inez Landers, Arlen Loehrke, Marion Melville, Frances Marcovas, Tone Noggle, Fay Roberts, Ethel San- din, Iris Schwartz, Dortha Walker, and Frances Whittcy. Band—Thomas Boutrous, John Cow- an, William Davis, Victoria Dunn, Paul Faber, Virgil Goddard, John Hapstrom, Einar Husby, Marvin Kjel- strup, Edward Lahr, Guy Larson, Donald Lund, Nina Melville, James Mills, Alpha Nelson, Elsie Nelson, Nellie Nelson, Ralph Rand, Marlen Loehrke, Russel Saxvik, Edward Spriggs, Omer Walla, Ralph Wenzel, Harold Yeasiey, Merle Schwantes, Marion Warner, Carl Svaren, Myron Benser, Elmer Klipstein, Robert Lar- son, August Schwartz, and Ralph Goddard. Violin solo—Lamont Hoskins. Piano solo—Marguerite Kennedy. Declamation—Harold Schafer. Tennis—Robert Larson and John O'Hare. Vocal sextette—Cyd Hill, Evalyn Hermann, Dency Dickinson, Lucille Coghlan, Lillian Bocpple, anud Isa- belle Humphreys. Vocal solo—Dency Dickinson and Lucille Coghlan. Saxophone solo—Elmer Klipstein. Track—Leo Benser, Fay Brown, Lester Dohn, Wallace Grecn, Earl Hoffman, Ben Jacobson, Elmer Klip- stein, Ted Meinhover, John O'Hare, Robert Paris, August Schwartz, Eddic Spriggs, John Spriggs, Harold Tait, and Frank Walz. f There are about 1.000.000 square miles of lake and river surface on the land, and 1,910,000 square miles of islands in the seas of the earth. | Weather Report | o— ‘ture at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity Temperature i has Stations Se 8. os £8 38 #3 i} 3s a5 Es af 53 23 0 Clear 53 30 0 Clear 52 22 0 Clear 53 19 0 Clear 50 22 0 Clear 51 16 0 Clear 51 21 0 Clear 54 18 0 Clear 53 34 0 Cloudy 53 21 0 Clear 53 22 0 Clear 58 36 0 PtCldy 51 26 0 Clear 53 24 0 Clear 54 20 0 Clear 56 28 0 Clear 53 21 0 Clear 52 19 © Clear 55 25 0 Clear 54 24 0 Clear 60° 22 0 Clear ‘ 54 28 0 Clear Williston . 22 0 Clear Moorhead, Minn. 30 0 PtCldy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Thursday; not much Seepe in tecaperecre, Temperature ie orth, Dakota: Falr tonight and ‘Thursday; not much change in 4 ‘Temperature near i i |eight months. The last three months jat the Duluth zoo to give children @jert 8. Carr. It deals with two very SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | “But you understand, Mr. Van Brush, I only want to pick up cnough of this so I can teach it this summer Cayuse Which Took Boy to Coolidges Goes Back to Texas; Duluth, Minn., May 8.—(?)—"Molly” has said farewell to Duluth and the | cool climate of northern Minnesota and northern Wisconsin. “Molly,” you remember, is the little Indian pony that Boyd Jones, young Amarillo, Tex., lad rode 1,600 miles to greet President Coolidge when the latter was vacationing last summer | at the Brule. i “Molly” is on her way back to her | home state and her little master, with the experiences she gained in the last | year never to be forgotten. { A winter in northern Minnesota is | vastly different from the winters that “Molly” enjoyed in Te: but for the: most part the little cayuse showed no| ill effects from her being in this sec- tion of the country for more than “Molly” has been giving “service” to Duluth children, having been placed rides. Before she was taken to the 200; she was in the custody of the Wis- consin national guard. Boyd's father, Wason Jones, drove | to Duluth to make arrangements to; have “Molly” taken back. Boyd, he | said, was “lonesome for Molly,” andj undoubtedly, he added, “Molly was| lonesome for Boyd and Texa: l AT THE MOVIES e oa ! | ° ELTINGE THEATRE Alice White, Louise Fazenda and Doris Dawson will be heard for the; first time when “Hot Stuff” is shown at the Eltinge today and Thursday. ; “Hot Stuff’ was adapted from “Bluffers,” a collegiate story by Rob- devilish students, a college sheik and a co-ed, who pretend to be a lot worse than they are, who eventually discover each other's secrets. Robert Carr, who wrote the story, is a college youth who has a special gift for writing about youngsters of his own age, and “Hot Stuff” proves to be something more than entertain- | ment. Carr, in his story, does not take | the attitude that modern youth is go- ing to pot, but rather advances the more cheerful idea that the speedy pace they maintain is a bluff and that most of them are just regular | boys and girls after all. | In addition to the feature, the El-| |tinge program for today and ‘Thurs- i} includes news pictures, the two- “Reckless reel und), and the Vitaphone vaudeville act, Joe E. Brown in “Don't Be Jeal- Rosie” ‘(not with ous.” The feature hi quences, sound effect: accompaniment. CAPITOL THES “The Broad Goldwyn-Mayer's first al singing, all- talking, all: will open at the Capitol theatre Mon- } ¢ its makers t the best nger for their day, is interesting bec: are reported to consider possible advance m: all-dialogue film: Those whose ears are close to the tickings of the hidden machinery of motion pictures have heard reports about this particular film for some time. First there were the usual con- ferences. Would a stage play or mu- sical comedy be t ted to the screen? Then there wi mund Boulding had written an orig- inal story with “Tin Pan Alley” and the stage, both behind the footlights and behind the scenes, for a setting, and that Harry Beaumont, who did “Our Dancing Daughters,” would en- deavor to get motion significant to the eye and sound not entirely un- pleasant to the ear out of a cast headed by Charles King, Anita Page and Bessie Love. Apparently on the theory that too many cooks can not spoil a meal, when each is engaged upon his special Gleason, author of “Is und “The Shannons of and Norman Houston were given the job of writing smart dialogue, and ArtRur Freed wrote the lyrics, and Nacio Herb Brown wrote the music for thi ngs, which include “Broadway Melody,” “You Were Meant for Mc” and “Love Boat.” i| Today in Congress (By the Associated Press) WEDNESDAY Senate meets at 11 a.m. with vote on debenture proposal. House is in adjournment to give members chance to study tariff bill, Senate interstate commerce committee begins inquiry into ad- visability of federal communica- tions coramission, Senate manufacturers’ commit- tee takes up proposal for investi- gation of working conditions in textile industry in Carolinas and Tennessee. ord that Ed-; E in love with STEPHEN ARMI- TAGE, who is lured away trom her by PAMELA JUDSON when she tells him that Mildred is try- ing to marry her brother, HAR- OLD, for moncy. Harold fears HUCK CONNOR, who holds a check which he forged. Huck infatuated with Pamela, who plays him to make Stephen jeal- ous. When Pamela maneuvers Stéphen into an engagement, Huck frames him for the theft of an auto and causes his arrest. Pamela breaks the cngagement, but Mildred goes to see him in jail and promises help. Harold had once confessed his fear of Huck to Mildred and said that he threatened to “get Armi- tage” to keep him from marrying Pamela. With this as a clew, she determines to force Harold to aid Stephen and is shocked to hear of his death—apparently accidental. Then she tells Stephen her sus- picions but they have no proof and things seem hopeless. In desperation Mildred goes to Pamela and tells her story. Pa- mela sends her to MR. JUDSON, who takes her to headquarters to repeat her suspicions about Huck. He puts up bail for ste- phen’s release and Pamela goes to ses him and ask forgiveness. A lawyer und detective come for Stepl:n and the taxi they leave in is fo:towed. -* * NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIII In ker desire not to remain a mo- ent longer than necessary in a “hor- lrid” cell in an “unspeakable” jail, as he mentally described the place {where Stephen was “detained"—her jown word—Pamela quite neglected to jgive him even the most sketchy de- [tails of her father’s efforts in his | behalf. She was well aware when she went {to him that he would be at liberty, under bond, that afternoon. Her father had telephoned her from the jbond bureau just before she left the ‘hotel that all was going well, think- {ing she would convey the news to Ste- | phen. Stcphen understood, from her re- mark about expecting to be at the hotel to greet him, that steps were being taken to release him that day, but he made no preparations for his departure. He scarcely realized that he was | showing a lack of trust in Pamela. His attitude was a natural one in view of her treatment of him. It j did not even occur to Stephen to an- j alyze it. It was some little time before he had proof that she had not been lightly making promises. Mr. Jud- son's lawyer, Arthur V. Oerndorf, had important business on hand which he could not drop at the moment his client appealed to him to conduct Stephen safely to the Judson Hotel. But he got around to it as quickly as he could and when he arrived at the jail he was, at Mr. Judson’s earnest request, accompanied by a de- | tective in plain clothes. * * OK was bewildered at this latest turn of events. How, he had asked himself over and over, had Pamela been able to induce her father to have him released? “It is Mr. Judson's wish that you go directly to his hotel,” Oerndorf told him as they made their way out to a waiting taxicab. Stephen nodded, thinking that he was soon to have the mystery of Mr. Judsou’s act cleared up. “Mr. Armitage, Mr. Frean,” the lawyer pronounced tersely, introduc- ing Stephen and the plainclothes man who had remained in the taxi- cab while Oerndorf had gone inside to wind up the final bits of red tape that opened the door to freedom for Stephen. Stephen climbed in, and the other |two men saw to it that he sat on the j left side. | | | Stephen | OUTOUR WAY tgs, ae MMi aaeyorslseliy, 46 leon MOMENTS WED LIKE To LIVE OVER Two PICNICS TR llinens, © tase. ey mee gemvice. we } It was a lovely day, clear blue sky {and sparkling sunshine. Stephen had been too quickly hustled into the cab to pause on the sidewalk and savor his liberty as he'd been moved to do. But he glanced through the win- dows with the expression of a man jseeing a new world, a world that Pleased him very much. A hurdy-gurdy on the street cor- | Ner sent out notes of sweet music and jthe torn newspapers that littered the | sidewalk were but evidence to Ste- {phen of a life that was not hemmed in by three small walls and a row of ibars. Bars! He'd hate the shadow of one as long as he lived. But it took bars, {mortar and steel and locks and keys | to make a man appreciate his liberty, he told himself. So far as he knew the shadow of rs still hung over him. But for . how could he marry Pamcla il he proved his innocence? Something of the glory of the day faded, but Stephen was too confused to know whether it was because he knew himself to be still under a cloud or whether it was because he saw an impediment to his marriage with the girl whose love had over- | come her pride and doubt at last. } At least Stephen believed it was jlike that with Pamela. He believed! her reason for coming to him was the one she had given—that she loved him. He was not plunged into any great, sudden, admiration for her no- bility, but he did believe that she was being honest. And she had se- cured his freedom. He must not for- get that. bi un x ok x The taxicab rolled away from the curb while these thoughts traveled through Stephen's brain with more speed than clarity. He was over- loaded with impressions. One of them was that a tenseness endured with his companions in spite of Oerndorf’s brief comments, made ito relieve the awkwardness. Stephen did not feel like talking. His thoughts and his opportunity to jrenew his acquaintance with the world were enough for him. Frean sat in silence, with only now jand then a mumbled syllable uttered in response to something Oerndorf had said. | “I've directed the driver to go up First. avenue,” Oerndorf explained, and looked at Frean, who showed some surprise when the car proceeded to cross Fifth avenue, eastward bound. “The traffic is too heavy on Fifth; I haven't the time for it,” the lawyer added. “H'm,” was all Frean said, but something in the way he spoke caused Stephen to look at him in surprise. Who was the fellow, anyway, he won- dered? Oerndorf had not seen fit to en- lighten him. | Letty Flint or a fellow who owns a | place out on Long Island called J. B.'s Place?” Frean grunted a negative answer. Stephen was disappointed. He'd hoped Huck had sent the men he knew to get him. “If we could nab that guy we might | learn Mr. Judson,” he said to Oerndorf. “We had no orders to arrest any- one,” the lawyer returned, disinclined to act in the dark at Stephen's insti- gation. “Besides, if they mean trouble it would come before we could bring about their arrest.” Stephen was silenced. After all it was chiefly for his own sake that he ; Wanted to get his hands on one of | Huck’s men. “You want to be prepared for trouble,” the detective said after they | had crossed another north and south thoroughfare and the car behind them was still following. “Those birds aren't taking any interest in the scen- ery.” Oerndorf stiffened at the words and Stephen felt a prickling along his spine. The detective’s voice was cool and matter of fact, but his listeners knew that he was not talking just to exercise his vocal cords. Stephen saw him draw a gun and rest it in his lap. He started to look around. Frean held him back with an elbow. “We don't want to wise ’em,” he said and Stephen settled back in his seat. Frean leaned forward and spoke to i “Keep to the right, Bill,” fe're tailed. Don’t get in Then he turned back to Stephen and Oerndorf. “They'll probably pull their stuff on First avenue,” he said grimly. “Be ready when you see they've got a chance for a getaway.” (To Be Continued) Fire Responsibility Extends to Burning Of Litter on Farms Persons who burn straw stacks and Permit the fire to get out of control so that it damages the property of other persons are liable for the loss So caused, the state supreme court has held in the case of Layton E. George vs. Oscar Odenthal, appealed by the defendant from the Dunn county dis- trict court. Its action affirms that of the lower court. Expounding the law on the subject, the high court held that anyone who starts a fire, however proper his pur- pose may be, is liable if it escapes to any wood, marsh or prairie and there- after does damage. CHEAP FOR A CASTLE As the car edged forward into a crosstown traffic jam between two parked trucks Stephen saw Frean Jean over and glance into the driv- er's mirror, saw him draw back quickly and sit tensely erect in his seat. His action made Stephen nervous. What the deuce was going on? Oern- dorf may have sensed his uneasiness. At any rate he put a question that Stephen himself would have liked to ask. “Is there anyone trailing us” the lawyer inquired in a low voice. Frean nodded. “‘B'lieve so.” “Are you sure of this man?” Oern- dorf asked, indicating the driver of the taxicab with a slight motion of his hand. “He's O. K.,” Frean replied, not troubling to lower his voice as Oern- dorf had done. “One of our men.” Oerndorf’s expression showed relief not unmixed with concern. He had not relished this assignment but, be- ing a junior partner in the firm of prominent attorneys that represented Mr. Judson in legal matters, he had not been in a position to refuse to undertake it. * * * And Mr. Judson had most explicit- ly insisted that he accompany Ste- phen to the hotel. Ocrndorf had been inclined to consider such guard- janship unnecessary and the idea of having a detective along had seemed a crankish idea in view of the fact that Mr. Judson, compelled to tele- phone in his orders, had not been in a position to relate the full facts in the case to the lawyer. But he had not failed to warn | Oerndorf that Stephen was the vic- tim of relentless criminals; that his life might reasonably be considered in danger. “Keep a sharp lookout,” the law- yer said to Frean, who considered it an unnecessary admonishment since he “knew what he was there for,” as he said to himself. Oerndorf turned to Stephen. “Are you aware that the men behind us, if they are following, are undoubtedly your enemies?” he asked. Stephen whistled. Oerndorf nodded. “Mr. Judson in- forraed ts that you are in danger,” he explai as Stephen added to the whistle. iiloitid Suddenly Stephen clenched his fists. “Let’s get them,” he exclaimed hotly.“ of men might lead us to Huck Connor's “Who is Huck Connor?” Oerndorf asked. him!” Stephen glanced at him sharply. “I thought you knew,” he said, sober- eiffteadiell Looe gen; gE 3,8 a8 z “Why should I change?” says the average smoker, when someone suggests another ci; “I’m used to my brand a good smoke.” " Of course it’s good. Not even Old Man Habit can hold a smoker toa poor smoke. But being used to an old thing often keeps a man from getting acquainted with a better one. That's the reason for these “con- cealed name” cigarette tests now going on all over the country. To give a man a chance to find out, on the level, which cigarette his taste really does like best. Look what happened at the Mt. Clare shops of the B & O in Bal- timore, the other day. Most of the fellows there had been smoking that old favorite (let's callit Brand Y) for years. But when Chairman . of Machinists, James E. Poulton, handed out the four leading cig- .arettes with paper “masks” over the names, 57 out of 115 picked OLD GOLD 2s the best cigarette. It was a walkaway for OLD GOLDS! “That only proves,” said a chief mechanic, “that a fellow misses a lot if he gets too set in his ways.” something of importance vo| WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1925 Bismarck High School Enters 69 Students in State May Festival | ACROSS 1, Legume lery particle f Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle [s[t 10] lolR] oo i Gow 800GG00 ooo rey NQOO OBODO GOOG a [SJE] |¢ [0 MMM UIA MMO [Ero |9] *. Mother of : olerabie = 38. Loan 21. In the direc tion of £2. Degree 23, Glowing 1 Lot ad gare ments ty 2 Component art R rtiel 4% Hail 50. Makes a loud sound rm 7 57. Constellation 58. Dee Set of steps Anxiow 86, Fermented Hos or 57. Lifetime Fes ¢8. Pronout 62, Siamese coin 63. 64, Ethereal salt 5 hio 63 Cooks slowly 49. Footless ani. 66. Olden times mal (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press) London, May 8.—If you would hob-|can be had for a song and dance|convenience,” it can, is is said, be nob with royalty you should have a|and can be rented for even less. A| rented for about $50 a week. It has royal dwelling. Ludlow castle, Ludlow, | first class castle, “fitted with every| 16 bedrooms and central heating. 3 They're all good cigarettes,chief | but this one ts a pip 115 B & O MEN TEST 4 LEADING CIGARETTES i ‘The four leading cigarettes ‘‘masked’’ to conceal their brand names On sour Redie...OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR... Peal Whitemsn King of Jazz, with his complete orchestra, broadcasts the OLD GOLD hour . . . every Tuesday from 9to 10 P.M.,Esstern Daylight Seving Time, over eatire network of the Columbia Beoedeasting Syotem .