The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1932, Page 4

rooms. To them the classroom rep- children may learn many sound les- for the home. the key which unlocks every door, terial success. At the same time we have thousands of well-educated per- sons who are not doing as well in these times as others who received Jess formal education. among the population in large meas- ure the school system as we know it would -have a comparatively short Jease on life, for means of education that many willing pupils could escape } the formal instruction of the class-| ‘this year the Democrats registered The Bismarck Tribune|‘*: *™. teins into the tuture 4 4 via the schoolroom. ive /etares, OLDEST” Even as we glory in them we feel & little sympathy for the hard knocks they must learn to take, both in school Published by The Bismarck Tribune |@nd out, for time deals hard knocks President and Publisher. Payabl with confidence and hope. Just now, pou amethern a igs ‘we are.more than a little willing to Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 Dally nf mail per year (in Bis- a6 selves, for our stock of confidence, aeecee Jevccseedesevetes Ue Daily by mail per year (in state generally speaking, is at a low ebb. outside Bismarck) ............ 5,00 |The present generation realizes that Daily by mail outside of North it can, on occasion, make rather a ta Dakota ......... ereeeces Sesecs 6.00 | sad mess of things. For this reason, Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 | ir ror no other, we are mindful of the Weekly by mail in state, three | «| tact that the future generation should years Weekly by mail outside of North have all the assets of mind and heart Dakota, per year ............5 1.50 | which it can muster to meet the prob- Weekly by mall in Canada, per lems which we shall bequeath to it. FOOT oo scesseeeeeesee + 2.00 : Member of Audit Bureau of Trial by Jury Se bemtered Recommendation ef the state bar age a og reas ws etsitusvely association that the law be changed Associat ‘ess ext many cases, entitled to the use for republication jth peta) 4 Betcha kn 2d of all news dispatches credited to it |® Jury to be heard by a judge, seems or not rast eit in er sound. newspaper ani local news At first blush it is against the spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other American tradition which guarantees matter herein are also reserved. to every citizen the right of trial by @ jury of his peers. That inalienable (Official pen State and County Tight, of course, should not be abro- emeneper) gated and the lawyers do not propose Foreign Representatives to do so. What they plan, in the uy lglhtt oth eal fe language of the committee making tie hd gla BosTon | ‘he recommendation, is that minor CHICAGO NEW YORK ! cases involving small sums of money might just.as well be presented to a Off for School . School bells rang in earnest this ay without se tia jury. morning after the foretaste given tn nde Tighe ot eDiets ‘ste Monday by assignment to classes and With all ere t to cit in Leto ho ett sit on juries, it is a question if the Hundreds of little tots today had ! hsragane administration of justice would not their first real contact with the vast be speedier, cheaper and just as fair and complicated machinery of edu-|1+ rower juries were impaneled. Cer cation, Throughout the nation the| ality: 46 Calta Gury ths: aan 5 number will run well over @ million. . phd ingress ae ing relatively small sums of money There is something encouraging in makes. justice an expensive thing. the millions who are tucking books ti in the last analysis, of course, there under their arms and turning their bright, young faces toward the school- is no substitute for the satisfaction which a litigant may feel after hav- d ing had a jury of 12 “good men and true” express a verdict. But the man who wants that satisfaction in a case of little importance should be made to pay for it. resents the prime interest in life an it is proper that it should. Nevertheless, the rest of us, with more experience and the scars ac- quired in the harder school of expe- rience, often wonder if the impor- tance of the educational system is A Wise Move not a little over-rated and if too] Keeping Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., at many things are not expected af it, | home is a wise move on the part of We hear much of the schools as| President Hoover. The electorate is character builders. It is true that the/"t 6 much interested in knowing school influence should- be directed| that some Roosevelts are supporting toward character improvement and| Hoover in some of the really vital sons in behavior there. Nevertheless, ie a a to have “Teddy’s” son it should not be considered major | Pa*icipate was a poor one, politically. As a campaigner young Roosevelt has agency in this regard. In building character there 1s no real substitute | Proved ® “dud” on many occasions. It was not so long ago that he chal- lenged Al Smith’s supremacy in New York and made a terrible mess of it. The Democrats doubtless are sorry that young Roosevelt will not partici- pate. That would be right down their political alley. Editorial Comment Eaitorials printed belo: trend of tioughe by other eaitcre They are published without-regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, ‘We hear education speken.of as. particularly those which lead to ma- If the will to learning existed outside the classroom are so plentiful California Nominations (New York Times) listen to additional education for our- was nothing to do but leave a few back their Fifth Avenue... taxis, damp pavements and the-home goers Past. ‘The woman curled up on a bench— seemingly undisturbed. As I walked slowly toward the ave- nue, the regulars tucked themselves newspapers—none, of which, On Sept. 6, 1918, the German forces on the western front began a retreat on a front of more than 90 miles, with allied. forces in constant pursuit. The retirement all along the line was carried out under heavy artillery fire, and the coolness and precision of the movement was remarkable un- the circumstances. French soldiers occupied Ham and Chauny and advanced to a total depth of more than six miles east of the Canal du Nord. British forces advanced as much as | ©: seven miles on @ 12-mile front and Americans, more stubbornly opposed, gained five miles. The American troop transport Mt. Vernon was torpedoed off the French coast, but was able to make port un- "The ach. ae - COPYRIGHT 1031,BY INTERNATIONAL. James J. Walker of New York. * * * It is difficult enough in these times for persons to place investments in} reliable hands to make legitimate in-+ comes without having unscrupulous men like these at large to defraud them.—Judge Donnellan of New York in sentencing two men as bogus stock operat 1 ————————__* ti —_—_—+ An uplifter says that we could use a brown shirt movement in the United States, How about a keep-your-siitrt- Square clock tower. Mist wraiths blinded the clock’s face. Straggling ash-can combers, who had had to find what paper was left, drifted up. * ue * ‘The Actors’ Equity association an- PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady,if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Setters should be ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. f and written in GAY BANDIT, e BORDER by TOM GILL changed and, now and then, a greet- ing as casual as one might observe in Lights blinked through the mist in the windows of a hotel where O. Henry had written his magic tales of another generation = park dwellers, * GRANDMA REVEALS HOW SHE KEEPS HER. GIRLISH FORM Stout women, she says, should keep their feet on the floor while fasten- ing their shoes and they should make @ practice of picking up everything they drop by bending at the waist. I am a grandmother, but it is as easy for me to stand with the palms of my hands resting on the floor as it is to stand erect. Many years ago Iread that a stout woman could slenderize by tearing paper into bits, scattering it over the floor and then pick it up, bending from the waist for each piece of paper. I didn’t tear the paper I have made it a practice to b from the waist. I have free hip ac- tion, or as they say nowadays, I have no hips. Another little habit I believe has kept my ankles slender and flexi- ble is rising on the toes, what you call heel and toe drill, I believe. I do this for a few minutes every morning and » When I see young girls with flabby large ankles and a tendency to run over the shoes I wish I could tell them al ercise, for I am sure it carry herself lightly and: gracefully. I regret the young woman does not mention corsets. Corsets, foundations, girdles or whatever they call the braces, supports or splints which on one pretext or another are foisted upon girls in the ‘teens hasten the development of the dreaded dumpi- ness or uncouthness which this lis- som grandmother has so well fended off. Such accouterment discourages lescribed. In spite of the universal experience | o¢ of modern times, the quaint fancy still prevails that it is advisable that the girl have, and I find that no two of them agree about anything .. .- Answer—Don't hurry us so. There are only a few little things we know All the rest is more or less speculative, so there is plenty of room for every little dietist to market his own personality. (Copyright, John F, Dille Co.) of th The girl ran to Adela and, falling tired before her, wound both arms about “No, no, sefiorita. For the love of God, make them spare him. Do not hurt him. Do not burn this house. Let them give us but a little time, sefiorita, and we will go. He did not mean to defy Paco Morales, but we are poor, sefiorita, so very poor, and I have been ill.” Imploringly Adela turned to her uncle, The old Spaniard gave no sign, but as she looked her uncle’s eyes rose, with a sudden catlike gleam, and following his gaze she saw Ted, with clenched fists, ad- vancing toward Jito. With a quick step she was at Rad-| cliffe’s side. “Don’t.” She laid her hand on his arm. “You will ruin U. S. Cavalry to capture the notori- ous bandit. Ted Radcliffe, a young’ learns that Morales was for his late father’s ruin. if I hadn't gone to see my daughter and left him waiting.” 2h i F Bit by bit, in scattered pleces, the story jig-sawed together. A man and @ wife were out of work. For three weeks, the wife had slept on the benches of the “square.” It was nicer here—more Madison ‘Square have harvested all the available newspapers from the neighborhood ash cans, benches, door- ways and gutters. By ten, they are settling down for the. night, They have had their newspaper bedding hidden away or tucked in a large- bundle under one arm. For the late trailers there is nothing left but the hard benches. he best locations have been staked out by the regulars. They are expert in the craft of mak- F ES B z iilve “I'll ruin a few of these drunken vaqueros.” His voice was thick with. repressed anger. Adela’s grip tightened. “Don’t you see that it is just what they want? This is not your affair, it is mine. I forbid you to interfere, whatever happens.” She stamped her foot in sudden anger, “Why must you, too, make it harder for me? I tell you I do not need your help, Go back. Oh, please go back!” Reluctantly he turned and walked F i i E i CHAPTER XXII “For the last time has Paco Mo- rales tolerated such swine as you! Already the-vaqueros were mutter- however, and it is impropable that|to announce his complete adherence we shall see any changes in the rou-|to the Democratic national platform tine of the primary grades. —which demands repeal and “imme- diate modification of the Volstead ‘The boy or girl who is denied op-| act"—before he.could be assured of Portunity of obtaining a higher edu-j}his party's nomination for United Tead by, they sit up “in bed” with a 3 é salvaged magazine. ing. at the delay, pressing closer about the little circle, cursing, shout- ing to Jito, eager for the end. Jito nodded to his men. Laughing, they seized the old peon and bared here] his withered, wrinkled back, | rawhide they tied his arms to the doorway. “A bad day for you, compadre, on the range,” the big Mexican went on. “Who is the law here in north MIDNIGHT MYSTERY Midnight struck in the Madison] easy and that's the last time I saw ation, however, could take advantage | States senator. In the Republican Primary the apparent victor, Tallant of the facilities Offered by corre-| ‘Tubbs, is as wet as the composite di- spondence courses, extension univer-| rectorate of The Crusaders, the Asso- sities and similar agencies. Then,|ciation Against id Prohibition too, the benefits to be received from | Amendment or Mrs. Sabin. Senator sees Shortridge, like Mr. McAdoo a vet- He should be taught to appreciate | votes, that man does not live by bread alone | intensity of the Tube -Staatehiee. and that there 1s a great ocean of Struggle, many Republicans did ‘knowledge which no one ever has! junction ce ghia i ‘Taken in con- The boy or girl who realizes that | Adoo and his rivals, and the fact that 1,027,657 as against | room only scrapes the surface of real licans, the primary | education, has gained something very | Democrats reason Hetty! H when you thought El Coyote could protect you,” muttered a vaquero, “What is the protection of El Coyote y| worth now?” And viciously the man tightened the rawhide thongs. Adela threw herself between the that aged, drooping form in the doorway. Her eyes, nar- row with anger, threw back the light of the rising flames. Her words lashed them with their tone of cold contempt. “You talk of justice, you you cowering, fawning dogs, that come to fight against an old man and his daughter.” Her fingers tore at the knotted thongs and again @ wave of pent-up anger arose from the crowd. Jito looked impatiently HORIZONTAL _ 10Man of Jearn- not sell you security on the range of Morales. This land is ours. We ;who follow the cattle own it. It is free, open land for us. It is not land for farmers or for farms.” From within came the exultant, laughter of a man, and a woman's scream, quickly muffled, then silence. Jito pushed his huge form through the door, followed by Ted and Adela, On a table beyond burned a feeble, EJ 14 Warlike Ger. 6 Breeding place. : 13 Center of an 28 Baweball stick. 17: What country i long,” he said in a low tone to Mo- rales, “They must have blood.” Once more Adela’s voice rose above the tumult. “Jito, wait until tomorrow.” But her words were lost among the jeering while the maddened crowd pi forward. A vaquero stood raging “Since when do we take orders from women, hombre? Send away while there is time.” A tumult redoubled. The si had taken on a new ominous quali 36 Sound of mov. .37 Maker of nets. 5 it if i iy eit gkie Fee bap s Z 25 Egg of a louse. - 47 Pagte for ar- of z 46 Rank in Irish 38 3 E} e i ge & 30 Upright shaft. 52 Triple. 31 Place refuge. 6 Part of a lock. © i) 53To choose by g ilae Bsteeke 8 6 a Morales looked quietly on, hi mouth set in a half-smile, His re- straining arms had closed about the girl, and with a sob Adela closed her “No harm will come to you, sefi- orita,” Jito told the girl. “It is with we have business.” He turned again to the old man, “Felipe because you did not see fit to take Morales’s warning, this night your house is to be burned, - your. fields trampled by horsemen, and your cattle shot. And because you have defied my orders, these A stalwart vaquero rolled back his sleeve and picked up a heavy quirt.. He stood full in the flaring light of the haystack and raised his clenched hand for the blow. That blow never fell, From somewhere out’of the dark- ness burst a flame and the vaquero whirled, clutched his breast, then fell headlong at his master's fect. A clear voice called ‘ness, “Let no man move,’ country heats, they will begin to believe that it is not wise to stand out against the will of Paco Mo- Taste brooke Aelceele sO col sed cl fe Pee 1270+] x90 Lod Al] himself. Clustered about the ranchhouse each vaquero stiffened. One dreaded word passed among them like the voice of death itself. “El Coyote!” The flames of the haystack rose higher, tossing great sparks into the blue desert sky. Dimly the vaqueros could distinguish a double rank of silent horsemen surrounding them, ready and ominous. The firclight danced on the steel of their rifles and glittered on the conchas of their chaps. Again came the clear voice. “I am sending men in to disarm you. If one of you moves, it is death to all of you.” Five masked horsemen approached. Quickly they made a little pile of the weapons of Jito’s men. A short, stocky rider seemed to have taken charge. Presently he ordered the vaqueros to stand before the door. Meanwhile other riders gathered the horses, “So you thought the protection of Coyote not enough, amigos? asked the masked leader. “You will have other thoughts before dawn. But now I bring you this message from El Coyote, Listen carefully, as you value life, for the patience of El Coyote is not endless, For twenty, years you, Paco Morales, and you, his hirelings, have held dominion over the borderland. You have driven men and their families from land that is theirs. You have done it without fear, for you knew that the Peon endured much and did little. We had no leader, and for these rea- sons the herds of Morales have be- come fat and multiplied, while the people have lived in poverty and dread. Our women have not been safe, our children have had no future to look forward to, our old age has become filled with fear. And all this because Morales wanted a land that was ours by right. Today few of ‘us now have enough land to make a grave, ec ge rier pier of Morales grow.’ ie masl rider stopped speaking. * x me The dying flames of the haystack cast spectral shadows across his face and caused the tyes behind the black mask to glisten. Still no man moved, Beside him Ted could hear Adela’s quick breathing. Jito stood stiffly before him, not knowing whether to expect capture or quick death, while behind, in an outer circle, the out. laws sat in quiet watchfulness, voice. “Vaqueros of Morales, a ke them | leader has risen. You call him El’ Coyote, Many times you have sought | 5 F [ i F > a ue cer ifri i dFe vaqueros, now on we will strike back, and, even if El Coyote himself is taken, still will we strike back, And for every cow of ours you take or kill, we will kill two. “For every man you give twenty lashes we will tie up one of your band and give him forty. We are men with our backs to the wall, We have nothing to lose, for life it- self has long since lost the things that gave it value. Days of living profit us nothing, for we have neither Peace nor security. But that day is done. From now on we fight for the _ things that make life good.” - © (Te Be Continued) / =, * The person who is considering buy- ing stock, should first take stock of