The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1931, Page 4

ET FIRCET SRL AEE AN SURAT RON AEA OT RON REPU ROIS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1981 ‘ proposal, and their exposition gives = Performing in “and around White fe Bismarck Tribune| rover the idea that the boerd mem | Butter Fingers! Plains. Leo Bulgakov, who has been| Health Service Independent Newspaper = {ios are more familiar with cotton & leader in the newer experimental After Age of 40, May yoy THE STATE'S OLDEST lin bales and on the boards of trade movements, is to be located at Surry, NEWSPAPER |than in the fields. Me. Valley Stream, Southampton, Blood Pressure (Established 1873) | One governor commented that it Peter ons Teadtinass Sat Eriateas lodine Causes Enlargment of Published by The Bismarck Tribune| Would cost the farmers more than would be glad to star. ‘Thyroid Gland, Known as Simple Goiter Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en-/they possibly could save to plow the But the income from the summer te tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as!“third row” under and that it then cut cake cee Ratt g don iia second ee na Sate | would be difficult if not impossible to A pediigath get gphatig Fi i a cae ome to stimulate the President and Publishe ee were they featured in the bright |jeded appetite by eating foods more ——————————| The demand for » modern Moses lights, are willing to take a very ngthly on and more greatly Subscription Rates Payable in js heard often enough but what the i tos woes Ee eee Oe Soo auitin sd 46. staatice Advance farmers of America seem to need is eee more salt chan he would otherwise Daily by mall per year di Biss) |* Modern Joseph. And no longer are these suburban take. MRPU MS CECE secs 3554, 0.90 groups of the “arty” or “little thea- ‘One of the ter’ Hits are now more element of the 5 Daily by mail per year din state ‘oo The People Have First Rights outside Bismarck)... easily available, with a generous trimming of the “second hts” chemical si prices. ss which little has thus fi Speaking of theatrical matters,|but which of there's a gag on Broadway that stage|Portance in the conditions were so bad that ticket|Salt is a mixture | | Highway census are reflecting the 6.00/use of the modern vehicular road. Many states are engaged in a most Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00| intensive study of the uses and Weekly by mail in state, three | abuses of the highway. North Da- ie é t ee Bee. fe i years 2.5 seep ae had been observed giving er ny mail outside of } iorth | Kota is not yet confronted with over- passes. " pt Weekly by mail outside of North | a ee ny a thin euila Dakota, per year ............. 1.50| crowding of the roads so there is no al necessity here to shoo certain traffic the much-discussed repression, cer- Weekly by mail in Canada, per YEAT ..ccescreccssccccessvecces De Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ‘cot Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. away, although the need of regula- tion of traffic is recognized and to some extent practiced, though in a limited degree. Eastern states are confronted with a real problem where motor vehicles are taxing the road capacity. Great motor caravans often pre-empt the highways and cause embarrassment tainly is has driven from the New York streets those perennial nuis- ances, the sidewalk ticket hawker. Also it has hit hard the various agencies that act as ticket brokers, ‘With only a dozen shows—perhaps less by this time—left, there is little Percentage in the turn-over commis- sions. Usually, with the boards crowded by varied selections, business 4s likely to be brisk. Hotel ticket Tacks, they tell me, are hardest hit, in the blood and in other fluids. lower concentration \of sodium sal is available in the miuscles and organs, The amount of salt tissues is regulated to some by the amount of water available. beak. £ pat Se ; 5 i HH, H RE Fil i 3 i it All rights of republication of allother! +, faster and lighter traffic ‘And even Joe Leblang’s, which|If the amount of salt taken into|Plants in tter herein are also reserved. 2 as 7 » 4 in fodine; for matter el North Dakota, at the last legisla- often resembles a busy railroad sta-|the body is reduced, there is a cor. Lond L (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ture, sought to limit the operation of trucks and busses on state roads but tion at train time, is relatively quiet, GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) responding decrease in the amount of salt and water in the tissues. If one takes much salt, he finds himself de- i territories, the limitations provided are small veloping a great thirst, so that the}@ common article of Foreign Representatives cc uenti balance between salt and water will|physicians advise particularly SMALL, SPENCER, INGS and inconsequential. be Hatitelied, nog He It is generally believed that a hu-|amounts of the (incorporated) clear up her highways by forbidding man being needs less salt after 40|tablets or liquid preparations which CHICAGO NEW YORK BOS™ON the “promiscuous operation of ve- {hicles more than 35 feet long, and of Bismarck’s Flower Show | motor trains.” From a very humble beginning not), truck trains of illegal length will! so many years ago, Bismarck's/ pe stopped at the state border. The annual flower show has grown to highway commissioner declares he years of age, and there is some opin-|Ccan be prescribed by a physician and jon to indicate that salt may in-|which have the virtue of filling the fluence the blood pressure, causing it to increase, This is not, however, established. & BREWER | Pennsylvania has made a start. to| i} colonies that lure the heat-weakened/on the stage. Ordinarily, this would DISCLOSE SECRET PACT city dwellers are offering headline|be an expensive experiment. A troupe] On Aug. 17, 1917, a white book|the Entente Powers it was charged|by stealing somebody from some Y really remarkable proportions and) win not tolerate a situation which! attractions that would stagger the/would have to be organized, wages|establishing that there existed an|N¢ did this to deceive them and that pl peut pop CHE ae if ti possesses a fascinating dliversity.’i. in effect pushing the people off! most hardy bright-lights producers.|Posted and @ try-out arranged 1n/agreement between the Athens gov- Seatergent: bor purnlkivants m 8lton who ts probably not worth more : Public interest has been aroused and) tne nighway whose tax money has! It is as though some Titan had drop-|Some nearby town. But this sum-|ernment and the Central Powers “wes|one™ bh ‘ than $2,500, or else you wouldn't gc: a hundreds have gone to the War! made the roads possible, ped a hundred or more famous ones)/mer, the scores of hastily organized | distributed to the deputies of the him. store owner should or- r Memorial building to view the best : | from some cloud, and they had re-/Stock cts a Sled to get new) Prench chamber. BARBS ganize ® corps of reserve material for ) fiom ienavck’s gardens. | ‘The Public Utilities commission of] bounded over the entire countryside, | material. Documents were contained in the|g——___-____lexecutive jobs, ‘This reserve should ie ecti es ailaniaywishould promeve Ohio is dealing with the same prob-! With Broadway continuing to of- * ee book relating to the Germano-Bul- They tell us grasshoppars’ mouths|be carefully trained—Walter Hovins, © ’ e plas Promo lem. A through road from Cleve- fer unemployment to even the best of] ‘Thus, you will find, Cape Cod has|garian incursion into eastern Mace- are under their chins, Not that it/in Nation’s ‘. the cause of better landscaping 1B) aal-tol Ohicagoviatn tempting route TT Players, it has been a bonanza sum-/none other than Grace George ap-idonia. These documents showed a made any difference. ** *& Bismarck. Visitors to this city com For ikke tele CaeIn express serv-| New York, Aug. 17—This 1s the mer for the seaside, hillside and/nearing at the head of its list and|letter from Count von Mirbach, a * * * Any man, philosopher or minister, season when Broadway leaps over its; MUntain resorts. Every place that! giving “The First Mrs. Fraser,” which|German minister, to M. Skouloudis,! 1¢ Marlene Dietrich’s a love thief,| who thet he has an intel- , n { even hinted at having a metropolitan|ran mont id months |-| Greek mier, stati . y by her citizens in the bees of anbaverige ctr aie teinéayiran:| cecltmry, norauee and flows in-all di-|colony now has a little theater, and Say, pnt “Giant Bs won tia oc te pas iMeering octal rid iva bel s pceiretny Sternberg did|lectual plummet of explanation long ea Te a a EA ilers passing|"@ctions, like a Mississippi flood. —|successes of the theater mix liberal-|year's Pulitzer play prize, may be|Germano-Bulgars were compelled to ** # mystery of human tragedy and pain, with their bowers of blooms. jtors, trallers or semi-trailers passing) “When gaudy night-club entrances|ly with try-outs. found giving other products to ejenter Greek territory to insure free| At that, Europeans might not belis a charlatan.—Reyv, Harry Smer- When times approach normal, aj Ver @ highway per hour, on an aver-/gather cobwebs, the summer editions} In fact, some of the large pro-|group in Westport. Peggy Wood,|transit through Rupel Pass. Thelfar wrong if they assume that pipe!son Fosdick. fine step will be the zoning of a few, 2ge of one every three minutes with/ of these spots may be found glitter-|ducers, uncertain of plays that lMe/who has been in London so long|count declared this was Purely mill-|of Dawes’ is symbolic of conditions} ———_________._6§ streets in Bismarck where boulevards|an average tonnage of 85.04 per) ing along the Long Island highways.jon their desks, have used this op-|that the American theater despaired|tary necessity. here. can be kept by the park board, ‘That| hour.” And the hundred-and-one summer| portunity to see what they look like/at getting her back, may be found] When M. Skouloudis protested to **# STI ERS system has worked out well in some; Control of traffic 1s being demand-| A chicago poet, turned ditch-digger | to support his “contract child,” is cities and has proved quite economi-/ed in many states and applications writing a book “No More Babies.” ment upon the pride shown general. ice. A survey in Ohio sh cal, besides giving a uniform appear-jto operate a freicht motor are being] | Well, anyway, bart : far cry. ance to the city’s berms. |denied often for for the reason of The garden club sponsoring this danger to traveling public and dam- 4 Pperenlnte eh : piste} boa show performed a real public serv-/age to the highways. z ti ‘ 8 ice. It is effort of this kind which! Ohio authorities are following | vsti + % & will make Bismarck a better place in| ee | There's at least one advantage in aan to lve. ee acid naa acl na z that new Arctic air route to Europe. Originally it was merely an effort! severe ‘losses face the rath oad | Dibulous travelers need not worry i le ss face railr y cracl , of a few flower enthusiasts, a Sort! truck and bus competition, and costs! <BEGIN HERE TODAY) set Tressa Lord's making at Clive.jed. She caught the low rumble ofjto his. How was he to know that iy see of yard competition among the lov- being nearly equal as between the) i Lis BARRETT, 18 and beau- | People wonder why you have her in| Clive’s answer. Perhaps they were|she wept for him and him alone? Timely caution to batters anxious ers of flowers. Now the little leaven| Sar iueh ‘freight alould ate tries - cate to forget apn the house. She’s been lunching with | laughing at her! She wanted to hold out her arms to avoid an easy out: “Don't swat H has spread. The spirit has been in-|)" » +1. s is 5 seamed te MURTED Lap, |him. She even goes to his office! she turned a page, unseeing, and|to him, to cradle his head agairet the fly.” el ida uereatie thew shautal eres OE Tells 88 Downie, hus popular debutante. Li It looks pretty bad. I hate being &/an instant later heard a knock at| her heart. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) 5 oa daa be Show should relieving the highways of this cum- er. babbler, but you're such an innocent “ » result in years to come. But the best! the door. For the space of three| Instead she said “Good night.’ — ea ae nese St) bersome traffic. They were never in stock nt m I thought perhaps you ought to be/ neartbeats she held herself rigid.| Clive closed the door softly, shut- tati "i Fesult OF “all is the incentive to im-/ punt or planned originally to take|= Mand summer colon told.” Then, “Who's there?” she asked in| ting her in with her tears, Quotations ! prove the residence grounds in Bis- care of great motor caravans, some PAUGH, wealthy Calmly Liane sald, “It's all right. | a strange voice. ees \ marek Remariatlo pomress, bat/chich run into two, tee and] SeaSehEe te x iow all about it” She managed) “avs 1, Clive, May I come tnt*|PP™RESSA. stood watching him ff |PHS, Urea, sovs Surusoa, exh 2OF cea mn made and these shows should) oem four trailers, slowing up other] her breast, Noort was lead In! Ho turned the knob, Hoe stood| + amusedly as he turned away, the travel constantly turning to pri- \ encourage the creation of better set-| rasric and endancering life and| oe there, windblown, in his gray euit,|“My dear man,” she began laugh- | vate automobiles. ‘The public likes tings for the home. /timb. 7 eo iB is father's fortur Muriel shrugged. “Well, I sup-|There was a smudge on his cheek, | ingly. to ride in its own car. But when ‘The flower show deserves a com-/ | ccotacaerecee dhe Pome enor) ainie ca henna “Do come in and close the door.”| He wheeled. “You? 1 thought business is good again, the railroads f . ” vitabl munity hand and every encourage- i 5 : 5 - eg —— gol wouldn’t trust her three minutes| Her tone was high, strained, bia turned in.’ . pill be ia eee as ine ly - < ’ ment in the future. | Editorial Comment = to make trouble with my boy friend.” “I'm awfully sorry about tonight, Pie a . iebectea . ae the B. & O, A : Editorials printed below show the || sully with a ganz, “She's our guest,” Liane said in nee om mae due oalaienevesitls Shs oxhinited hat casacct sitvee.gith **e , Confession trend of thought by other editors. Later Liane tn kidnapped but rea- | that same lifeless tone, “Nothing| Center. Ly aie By mastering resignation we school a One of th t hetic ti They are published without regard cued by McDERMID and Clive, a0 bs wrong” had to change it myself.’ and jade as proof. “My dear man, selves to much restraint,—Rafael fe ‘most pathetic things|| to whether they agres or disagree 2 and Clive are married, | CU! ne “I see.” The words were icy, _|20W long bas this been going on?” alee dong i of our times was the proposal of the with The Tribune's policies. spend a honeymoon in. the sow “Oh, my dear!” Muriel gave her) 7 Sm atin oddly, “Borey ig|#he inquired as they went down- Sabatini. ae a farm board to have southern farmers | BEB el ERE BesmSeS: |@ pltying look, “Don't be that way!” |, Meee eee ne hes |atalrs together. -She looked back at Chiba ese ae tice ee plow up every third row of cotton in! Gangsters and Lawyers = _—newspaper reporter. Liane said “Thanks for telling a »| the closed door. ‘ a Ls te Robard Tressa phoned you wouldn’t worry. ried because boys and girls take out order to get more profits from the| . (New York World-Telegram) the street. He begs her to go |me. I know you mean,it in the oe ‘| Clive flushed uncomfortably. cheap and ridiculous melodramatic other two. Lawyers have saved “Legs” Dia-| 3 si friendliest way but honestly every- rT “Don’t know what you mean.” stories, but it is a great deal better 3 !mond the “rap” in 24 alleged crimes. | 3 thing is all right.” IANE sat up very stiff and! «an yes, you do, She's no wife for them “to seed treah. divert niet 10 The suggestion of the farm board) But the legal talent which helped! 3 After Muriel had gone she walked| ‘Straight, the folds of her lacy|to you, Clive darling, and I know read anything—Prof, William Lyon and the conditions which inspired it) him “beat” the torture charges in| | up and down, distraught. negligee falling away from her/it.” She patted his arm, “Anyone Phelps, 4 5, comprise one of the most severe in-|/Troy proved futile in federal court) 2 “There must ba something in all | ¥Ouns shoulders. - ‘can see.” se 4 : dictments of the American social, in-|0% egret Dipenone, be are | this,” she told herself. “Perhaps ete ant On, yes she aia.”|, His eves darkened, flashed. “I The most delightful association dustrial and commercial system| tor Wquor viclations. 2 Clive is trying to let me see it.) i71o°Shn of perplexity seemed roa}, | £2fbd you to speak like that.” with people comes when you use the which it would be possible to write.| ‘The spell of the lawyers which had 2 Perhaps he is just giving me als) i'ma bean for what Murici| S¢ smiled airily. “Oh, very river for the morning face wash and ay gen 2 chance to divorce him.” Sher Liane might cturaet| well. But it’s foolish of you. You the woods for a living room—Ruth It also is an indictment of the leader-|saved this cheap racketeer from had told her Liane might almost’ er eesti) oreee lctaraes/ of Touleide, cama peace She tried to shut her eyes to the| Dad {ii Ber hanme mig ost! know how fond I am of you. I only, Bryan Owen) fea rect vcard macabershts larceny and torture finally failed possibility but Muriel’s words made| "Ai "sieht if you want it thae| Want to help.” She pouted. To the doctor the only thing that ‘Away back in biblical tim him. iz Ressnne the danber anew. way.” She stared at him balefully,| Suddenly he said, “Tressa, didn’t is important is tomorrow and what of acs idiiad ical times, the/ An investigator for Diamond's law-| piace defying him to lie to her. A year| You tell me that you called the it may bring to the little sum of Egyptians were confronted by a good| yer, morcover, was arrested im- eee § the dinner hour neared she! ago she hadn't cared what any man|bouse that time?” knowledge we have—Dr. William J. a ’ deal of the same problem. At the| mediately after the trial and arraign- MSR ORES tone nerved herself for the ordeal of row his actions were of She tossed her head. “I did try, naga : , did, Ne ions prime Mayo, beginning of the seven fat years of |€d before Judge Hopkins under the (SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) itacing them both. The plan had| importance to her. - ages and ages, but no one a: eee! A girl can't be blamed if she yore, when the surpluses began to|°Matse of intimidating a witness. CHAPTER XLV been for Clive to drive Tressa home| He said lamely, “I hope you|swered.” ‘The usual way to fill 4 vacancy is} snarls when her hair does, roll up, the folk of that anclent land!it to ‘te proceed thee Meuemed. is) 2 TPO be young 4s to be impatient.|*om, town, but when the clock| aidn't mind « solitary evening too| He Sued bar with a ster, for i t 2 5 sl jc] o were still un- h.” ot Probably wondered what to do with|must be spared all responsibility for| 2 Tomorrow will not do. It must | accounted for. Liane, wearing her|" She laughed bitterly. “Not at| ot them—that you had given Ellen all the largess of nature. the alleged conduct of his employe? be today! Liane, thrashing about/niack frock, went into the serving ned s the message.” Joseph, the Jew, interpreted a|if the lawyer-employer did not sanc-| @ for a solution to her difficulties,| pantry aCe , TH | S > » ‘was minded to go to Clive and show Q It's all right, then? She blew a cloud of smoke airily dream in which seven lean ki: y tion such conduct, he should lose no is mins gi “You're certain Mr. Clive hasn’t t fi ttt before ered, “Di ne ate/time in repudiating his investigator. her cards, She wanted to say,| caneqy” . q mae bene in position to do she answ id 1? Well, - up seven fat ones, devised the rem-| “It was easy to see,” says a report “Shall we make a clean break of it?|“uno'm, Not yet.” 50 would have stamped her|I must have been thinking of some- edy of storing up the fruits of to-|of the trial, “that Daimond was proud I think we'd better, We can’t £0] «perhans the connection 1s| {Ot St this. Must he be reassured | thing else.” She laughed at him, day’s labor against the wants of to-|that he had beaten 24 cases in his on this way.” 7a "S| when he had been out philMder-|all impudence, For an instant he er ant gheteny the first|10g criminal career.” : broken, It seems odd we haven't] ing? In exasperation she erled,| stared into her mocking, beautiful y became the first Lawyers kept him out of jail, law- Liane scarcely knew what held| heard. “Yes, it’s all right.” eyes, She was very near to him. i warehouseman of record. It was a yers practicing as sworn officers of her Bock, from this move because as ane ‘a lifted the receiver from] ‘ghe wished he would g0 away| The exotic fragrance she habitually ES t ' simple remedy for a simple problem.|the court before lawyer judges. the days passed and Tressa’s air of|the hall telephone and held it to! nefore she started to weep. Instead| used came to him, heady and be a a And then, it will be recalled) Here is a principal reason for the proprietorship over Clive deepened| her ear. “No’m. This is all right, he came 8 step nearer. “What’s| wildering. See mighty men arose in the land who|breakdown of law against gunmen, her agony increased. She said to|The operator said ‘Number please?"| that you're reading?” “I'd like to shake you,” he mut- ‘i te herself, “This is unendurable. Any-| like she always does.” i ° knew not Joseph and his racketeers and other vicious under- She held the book cut at arm's; tered. People were | yor), characters, he thing would be better than this.” Liane wandered back to the “ " id i {. put in 5 id The murderer, tl b length. ‘Wouldn’t you, just!” Her laugh F ae bondage. torturer, the robber, the blackmatler But because she had sutterea| library. She picked up a book and! awiwardl; said, “Teasdele.|tinkled. She came closer, her white m0 ; analogy fails in our own times|does not himself take the stand. The greatly in the past year she tem-| /#!4 it down. With a wrap over her| some of that's awfully good. Didn't| teeth showing through the scarlet . 1 because our lean times come simul-/lamyer speaks for him. The lawyer) @ porized, She watehed and waited, |Shoulders she went into the garden| know you liked it or I might have| of her lips, j taneously with fat crops. Persons/ {ills the defendant's place in the eye by turns despairing and then hope- watched the road. Down the/ got you some of the others,” Clive caught at her shoulder, having too much of find of the judge and the jury. He is ful. turnpike half a mile away the head-|" gg caught at the folds of lace|Tressa whirled about. one thing granted courtesies and deference and 3 lights of a steady procession of e 5 it impossible to sell at ‘The day Tressa drove into tow: falling across her young breast,| “Now, my dear, what's all this?” sell at @ sufficient/immunity from any criticism of or M)cars could be seen, None turned : i price to purchase other things which with Clive Liane endured agonies| into the drive. ua shee oe pry yee pedo teoaly paearet. eget Beg ALM \ Ree of jeal . sf R they need and which other persons that ate hed no right te roctiaen | 8 sho went back into the house,| marked, She knew tho words ¢e| with anger, hers alight’ with mis: have too much of, although they Only four months ago, she bad said the hall clock chimed the half hour.| heart, There was something un-|chief, To the girl who stood on fe Ste oe ae to Clive, “I love someone else.” Bhe San nt te Secialon she rane bean poignant about them: @ plent Te- ad expected sympathy and under-|~ «, Tr “Oh, there are eyes that he can see, % . sources and of manufacturing and standing. She had not stopped to eet ys fine atone, Mr. Cleet-| “And hands to make his hand saireen. She sraid Ere eee : i distributing capacity, millions of peo-| Police, wonder how he might be hurt. , ‘Bhe could Jmagine the whisper- ecged ve her ij “I've learned a lot about love,”|ing of the nts behind the | Dut to my lover T must be OAR, Lady" Macbeth!” ‘Tressa’s | Liane mused sadly, “I may make! elosed doors, Only a voice.’ laugh was barbed with fury. “Spy- ir 4 1 end many Bae in the fu-| “At 10 o'clock she went upstairs, “Oh, there are breasts to bear his|!D& 00 us, arent you.” e ile but never the same ones) gne ta an is the end. This ‘hea «Liane said choking, “I wanted the ~ 4; { 4 has been done deliberately to shame x T leftt—" ee NG zZ Muriel came out that day for tea. me.” aoe bios sereon. be Ae a Me, at pak that’s always a good = She was a gay and bright eyed!” Trembling with anger she dis- Only s cry.” * excuse.” ‘The other woman mocked a us Muriel in a red caped coat and/robed. She turned out all the lights 4 her. : bright hat which made her look like| save the one in the lamp over her| He put down the book quietly and! Clive strode forward. “Tressa, robin redbreast himself, ¢ bed. She strove to read but the}looked at her, The bright tears) what are you saying? What are They talked of nothing and of|print danced before her eyes, As|were falling at last. He thought/you trying to make Liane think?” everything as they sipped their tea,|the clock struck 11 she heard the| angrily, “Must she weep for that/’ Tregsa threw back her head defy- Liane found Muriel watching her|car wheels in the drive. She put ing him. . curiously. The other girl blurted i hands to her cheeks, The face “What she already knows. That out suddenly, “Don’t think me a! as with fever. you're mad about me, and I about Dusy-body, but I must tell you} Liane heard voices in the lower e Baviiy everybody's talking sbout the dead| hall, Tressa’s mirthful and animat- (To Be Continued)