The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR _ 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. "7" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EDITORIAL REVIEW ee Comments reproduced in this column may or nay. not express 1 BY ALEXANDER HERMAN ives. ; ; the opinion of The Tribune, They | BISMARCK.TRIBUNE CO. - _-_-_. Publishers sre presented nave le onder ines || | NEA Service Staff Welter. = of important issues which are | New York, Dec. 2U.—In the bal- Foreign Representatives |] being discussed in the press of |! a eaNeEs faiieontucte between’ two } (jthp day. Thy | friendships—one of women, inspe- G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | “a EE | / {ed of mother love; the other of men, } CHICAGO = = = = +) DETROIT | papwers SHARE IN SHIP |: / jsuceored by greed—hang. two men's Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSIDY ! Senator Brookhart of Towa imakes hig maiden speech in the to the ship subsidy bill. He is supported by Senator Borah of Idaho on a motion to sidetrack the {subsidy measure in favor ofthe iNorris bill to create a $100,000,000 ‘corporation to buy and sell farm | products. | These two men, seeking to ad-| jvance their own political fortunes, ; jpresumably through the advance- | |United States senate in opposition | “ if | ‘uy tse | Hates je Nt sy 4 They are these of Abraham Beck! er, whose wife's mutilated body was {fcund in a bo:ler pit seven months efter she disappeared, and his friend, Reuben Norkin, on whose ; premises the body was bured. These men now stand in the shodow cf the death house, put tnere by Mrs Rebecca: Baldyin, frien! of \the dead woman. ; Risks Her L fe A busy housewife, mother of three Mrs, Baldwin turned sleuth, risked her life and uncovered the alleged ‘M I |ment of the welfare of their con-' a crime citer police: failed. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION |stituencies, are fairly represent- ~ ; In an exclusive’ :mterview with SA |NEA. Service © ‘this unherajded SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE ative of many rural Citizens of the IN ADVANCE i m pla orginal Daily by carrier, per year....... peo Seeseetinat + pe 60-20 [middle west. err nn a | erBelng a mathe oT could ‘not’ be: Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)..........+- 7.20 | brat that they do not oppose the | lieve Mrs. Bzcker had left her four’ Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00) shipping bill on principle because | children ‘and runaway as her hus- Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............. : 6.00|it is a subsidy. If they did, they pane sald Ar eeWOar? neat and THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) FOOD FOR THOUGHT Some news stories appearing in The Tribune in the last could not consistently advocate in the same breath a '$100,000,000 | piece of. legislation for’the benefit of the farmers. We must assume, therefore, subsidy either for political reasons that they oppose the! or business reasons, or both, Vy Cmte could doNittle except think. I knew, the woman well. I knew of her troubles and dis‘llusicnments, “I knew other women had crossed her path.. The husband had left her for a time. “I got busy when I left the hosp't- several days ought to be food for thought for the man or! If opposition is due solely to sel~| Ww al.’ One: afternoon I got to chatting ; Heli Rasa . A ‘ fish political reasons it must be} | | For Im LUVA man who, had ‘owhed ‘a candy woran who has been’ iriclined to pessimism in. discussing | ji cohnted as such. Itt is due to) || _ Hickory, pata ia PD i eae the present and future of Western North Dakota. Records of the state board and university school lands, as related in the news columns, show that McIntosh and Logan counties have the best records of any counties in the state in payment, of school land contracts, and the records | themselves would ‘be creditable in any agricultural com- »munity in any state. The people of these counties have suffered from the conditions which have cause many broad- minded people to be diverted into ‘a state of unreasoning pessimism. There was also contained in'the story the com- parison of the milk and cream output with a county of about equal size in another section of the state, a comparison which lends force to the argument that, prosperity in West- ern‘North Dakota lies through dairying and mixed farming. Another story traced the increase in corn growing in the Slope country. In addition it might be noted that a well known seed expert has. declared the entire Northwest will be looking to Western North Dakota for seed corn in the next few years, since the best quality of corn is found in this section. ‘A comparison of the dairy output in the Slope counties for.1916 and.1921 revealed that the amount of butterfat sold thréugh cream stations increased from $789,869.05 to $2,- 601,245.00, a truly remarkable increase. The total, impres- sive as it is, is amittedly, too low since direct shipments to creameries outside the state were not available. The total value of butter manufactured in. Burleigh. county was shown to have increased from $104,858.66 in 1916 to $680,- 025.95 in 1921. sAlthough the lack of cars has been the subject of bitter complaint this very condition may prove a benefit to. the farmers of western North Dakota, for the car lack has‘ bulged the price of wheat and the farmer who was able to keep his grain in storage on his own farm will realize far business or imaginary reasons it should. be. analyzed. Both men, as; is Senator Capper of Kansas, another prominent oppon- jent of the’ bill, ‘are’ ‘products jof the middle west. They are ‘accus- not to the salt. tang of the sea. They thing in ‘terms of the farm, not of the s@a..i«/They think of transportation; as’ it; reaches the farm—by- rails Their. vision ‘does not include a nation three-fourths surrounded by sea, If they were national statesmen rather than provincial statesmen they would recognize such facts. What they are asked to do is to authorize government aid to an American merchant marine which would cost this country probably one-half what it is now losing an- nually ‘in the effort to keep Amer- ican ships in the commerce of the world and which at the ‘same time would give some assurance of preserving the American carrying tade instead of losing it entirely to Britain, Japan, and.a few other countries, as it is now being lost. A business man, A. D. Lasker, who has gained marked success in. private business, who knows and has thought as deeply of our‘ mer- chant marine as:any other:man in assistance or realize our marine is doomed. He says it-will €qst much less and return much ,more than the present federal operation. He offers a sound business ‘plan, ex- business | tomed to the scents of the farm, | America, urges us to provide this! perimental if we care to call it 80, | SOMEBODY OPEN THAT ie ! =a SS have plenty of snow—Santa for his’ | sleigh and the children for their new ; sleds ’n’ skates ’n’ things, But Jack never bothered his care- less head about Ben: Bunny. and his family, or the squirrels or the Chip- munks, or Cottontails, or Coons, or Woodchucks or Mice, or Frogs or—-or anybody. Wasn’t it a good thing that there was a nice kind little fairy - like Dusty Coat to look after him. A lit- tle bit of a dwarf with a bent back and a bag over his shoulder. That’s who Dusty Coat was. ij Wise And: this -time Nancy and Nick were gong to help him. They wished themselves very small (which they could do, you know, ~having*:the Magical shoes on), and. filled. their pockets with magical dust’ out of; thé browm bag ‘that Dusty Coat carrjéd: Although’ the bag was very ce never became.empty: No. matter, 7 much dust was taken out of it,’ | BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE | BY FLORENCE H. DAVIS , talent. Who pay, If Edward While. we are invited to dicuss | Bok could combine Philadelphia’s in- Bismarck and the Future, we must |tricate. maze .of, civ:c organizat ons keep in mind that there can be.no|to the working out of entertainment hopeful future without a sanely |for a great..city,,we ought to be energetic. and constructive present. |able to combine our civic organiza- af tions of both:men and: women, to Develop What We, Have finance musical programs’ for, say, Selecting’ five possibilities just.|two Sundays a month from January ready at hand, we might make a lst to May Ist, tak'ng turns in the try-out on these, to see what could | theatre buildings. After May 1st our be done,toward.a.better, Bismarck. {dandy Bismarck band should be ‘1, Ajg'vie center, Bismarck needs | paid for playing a program of mu- room, not tcoo large, where |sical numbers out-of-doors, through grcupg;;with a common public in- the’ summer. terest’ may, come together, without 4. The city library. As a ‘test expense; where ‘there may be no /of: the solidarity cf ‘our people, fear of, disturbing or being, dis-/might be staged # great community rbed.!'What about the vacant play, or a drama ot minstrel show, Roni {dif‘the. second floor front a! fef such worth that it must be fe- je -Cith- Auditor: 2; Study that |peated. $2000 ‘would place on the me Becker had been in-his shop ab seven o'clock on the morning of his ‘fe’s disappearance and had joked about it. To the authorities Becker had. said he discovered the disap- ripearance when he came home for Junch\, Uist Delves Deeper “I dug deeper. I found Becker had gone back to the woman who had made his wife unhappy. »* “I found Becker had. suffered a nervogs collapse two days after the disappearance. I went to the autho- rities, but they said they wanted the body before they could bring indict- ments, : “I pers's‘ei. F'nally the police grilled Becker. He implicated Nor- kin, who showed ‘the detectives where the body was buried.” The women’s friendship but— i When Norkin was arrested, He in- sisted his part in the murder was that of a disinterested service for Becker. But before they came to trial the men turned on each other, each accusing the other of the crime. t INCENDIARY FIRE. State Fire’ Marshall R. M.. Mid- daugh reports, after investigation ‘that the. $60,000 f:re wh‘ch destroyed |the clothing stocks of the Rosen Clothing compay Sunday, December 10, and badly damaged the building ‘was. of incendiary origin.'” ‘ lasted TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922 \FRIENDSHIP—MEN’S FAILS; BUT WOMEN’S LASTS IN SLAYING CASE N MRS. REBECCA BALDWIN, WHOSE FRIENDSHIP FOR MRS. BECKER LED TO THE UNCOVER- ING OF THE --BRONX: PIT MUR- DER BELOW: ABRAHAM. BEC ER '(LEFT,) HUSBAND OF. THR SLAIN . WOMAN,: AND REUBE! NORKIN, HIS FRIEND. Sims They are telling Russian children there is no Santa Claus, Many ‘will ask, “Then. what the United States?” is Nice things about winter is you can lay off Congress and cuss the poo! street car service. . Due to Christmas airguns, women will continue their window shopping, to’ buy néw windows. Zaharoff, world richest man, is a woman hater, so some will say that is why he is the richest man. “Even though the Turks do come mote for it than he would if he had sold it at threshing time. | pit certaini: ie si éa{rpom, and its ideal, separate en- | shelves enough ‘new books of current a fs ae id ily worth the ex] plump Ittlie sides stuck out as roupd: 01 al its “ideal, separat shel s enough ‘new bor ‘ from ta tock, ld Estifiates which ought 'to be réliable ‘are“to' the effect’ that’! ment.” “No suécessful’ bilsines: Wy as Ben Bunny’s cheeks or Wpily|tiance, and a cive center creates |interest to make th’s library, eo ch [Ha atblage: IIGoNEDS” ras cinenea [ire Fan Railing ters thie oroais pe not mote than half of the grain of the Slope country ‘has {ganization in the-world-would re-|Woodchuck’s stomach.: "1 #51, 3} fpelEunisfaney all) ready. fok.-the:yisi known asthe most: benatifal ‘pub- 12.0 tay te Mibe Dita Neleot tot | Tatar? f been! directly by many farm ‘marketed, and an: appreciable gein.in:price:-willbe :re-" fit. is. '@ are: certain: to’ ‘the Fairy Queen’s palace in search ‘vt their little friends, It was quite Off the three of them: started front’ lic building,‘ architecturally, in\ thr states, a ‘geriuine® benefit to Bis- marck. Let there‘be books. nd and hand of the workers. _ Hublic play: grounds. Lying jist against the city auditorium are her sind ‘George dt Tillqu'st) ‘ot Dickinson. — i 4 °F There is a lot of money in work- ing, but it is hard to get. G . : nan ait EDS fa cr rt . we soe: . i ' duction: of: lignite ached o¥e\'than: a ‘illion, Jose. unless‘ we ake iti), We ‘are | cold and Nancy and Nick: had on} vacant. lots, containing already, a| 5. Parks and*driveways. Our new Mritand: Mrs.J. A. Hardi ‘ : s : . i ae ee aD El ele tO MEORE mrenthy ae: : ean d tams as|Place,for a pond for sailing boats |boulevard leads to the river. Let Abele ldditan cerns see hall WER 5 tong "in, the year ending October}31 for'the first time inthe |I:kely to pront greatly/{f:we make their little sweaters fd cams oe AGE wien coors, andi te spare fue salvage’ tuo:i#iveD order, aheve, speading Christmas with friends in} Johnny Weismuller has broken ii The vatne of production’ hist of the’ industry. of any reasonable person as to the. sdlid future of this’ sec- by state officials at.$2,782,771,22.- mW : Bharts/.-a E J i ’ eee tise ey oe Wve. Biel i : Capper’s canstituents: should ‘re¢- ‘Where is everybody, do. you su ‘a t i i : q optimism, of course, just as: il ‘as hoveless. ‘the . i i!nose?” asked Nancy, lookng around |4pk them how it may be done. ee next spring and clean it up. all * TO Re oe ; Semen. But the TeCOnL oF eee W ates North Tetinater cae ey have» Tect then they vew Wally Wood-| {3-,Music for our people. Our|along the way’ to the railroad | NEWS BRIEFS ~ || tie testest. run on record is the ; Dalata, ou. ht 40 remove ang: lingering ‘dou’ 3 ‘Tneasuta” which; would force ‘the chuck’s tracks in the, snow, and they oply leisure is on Sunday. What is bridges tee let our state engines — | Christmas run on the bank. . He ta, oug! e any lingering..dou t § ‘tramped after him to-his house near|tHere to help the churches save our |tell us how to get across the blw:f Winnipeg, s ; Brookhart's -and . Borah’s \ and| ‘carying of their farm: products. to foreign: markets in’slow and: obso- golashes over the magic slices, \ the rail fence. fer playground apparatus. Every |and below the bridge from.its pres- child’s mother ‘s a welfare worker. |ent chaotic state. Let us have a tl ite , We need some place to go \to drive through Ward’s grove and Man.—Pulford Block. ‘housing 11 business firms, destroyed, several records in swimming pools, which makes Johnny a pool shark. So many people are sounding pie: : fi laxation, yes and inspiration h in, il a i what may be done ‘in the future with most profit to thé people |cap American farmers’ in reaching T DIET i Bismarck three, maybe four,| This do, and we will have learned | hurt. v which way to jump. world markets. But they have an| CORREC ‘ beautiful theatre bu.ld ngs. \All are {team work. That lesson learned, é of thé Slope. POWER ; In Germany you see the government drifting into the hands of Hugo Stinnes. Politicians walk the plank. Busi- ness men take charge of the ship, It-will mean less oratory, less playing to the galleries, and something definite in the way of results. i In, England the Conservatives come into power. InjItaly the middle clagses—serious workers and good etizens—rebel and takd charge, driving out the Reds. at does it all mean? Simply this: “Europe appar- ently is coming back to earth, getting ready to WORK her- self out of her troubles. é LIFE : New discoverfes’ are made about the life-giving powers of the blood’s®: ite ~eorpuscles,,,which. protect, the body geaingt germ infection and~atim late the growth of new issues. ee These discovetiés, which ‘some Seientists believe may lead to making people live longer, are announced by Dr. Alexius Carrel, of the Rockefeller Institute. ~~. The announcement is important, for Dr. Carrelis.a medi- cal scientist of high ethical standing in his profession. | Usually these startling predictions come from professional. self-advertisers. SHORTAGE Income ‘and profit taxes paid to Uncle Sam from July 1 to November 11 total only $374 for each $690 received dur- ing the corresponding period a year ago. The complete figures, if you want them, are $374,345,601 against 690,298,336. Sta However, you have not. Heard that Congress, has been spending only $374 for each $690 spent a year ago, .Con- {excellent reason for federal sup- jport of a merchant marine which could compete with the British and Japanese on even terms and there- By probably reduce freight rates 0 jfarmers and’ maufacturers. That s/ what we want—a ‘chance to cdémpete on even termg at sea for our fair share of the carrying trade of the world, with incidental as- surance that thus we woud retain the ocean auxiliaries necessary to an adequate navy in emergency. It'is a protective tariff for our shipping.‘ Fafters who advocated jand obtained a protective tariff for \their pYoducts should see 'the jus- jtice’ of \Nat. Foreign lands have ‘lower wages ‘and \lower living | standards’ than ours!. That gives them advantage in shipping, as it does in! competitive production. | We raise\a tariff barrier to protect jour industries. The public pays ifor that barrier with higher prices, but presumably is compensated by !gréater/ stability and prosperity here. The farmers favor that. It is only logical and just that we , Protect our infant merchant marine similarly. If we grant the subsidy twa shall have to pay, temporarily with, t es, but with smaller taxes thdn We are now paying; to make \up the shippigg deficits under fed- yeral control. But the same argu- iment used for the protective tariff | we ‘shall ‘be compensaed by sta- bility and’sindependence for our shipping ‘trade: That should mean as much to American farmers, ' Prices are determined’ By the sur. the advantage of American | IS SAFEGUARD TO YOUR HEALTH We are all animals—physically. What we humans accomplish de- pends very largely upon how good an animal we are. And how good an animal depends considerably up on what we eat, ° y So many peopledare doing so many.. ‘unnatural things now-a-days that it. is not surprising to note that the’ diets age often greatly changed from what nature ‘ntended. If we, applied only a. portion of /the instinctive knowledge of the animals in’ select- ing and eating certa'n corrective and curative foods, there would be fewer ailments, and little or no need for medic’ne, 5 There are many ‘combinations of foodstuffs that will supply the hu- man body with plenty of, protein; fats and ash, but one of the most important j considerations is the source and quality of these. nutri- ents, What is the answer? Fresh fruit and vegetables. These are the great, properly blended ton’¢e and food gifts of nature containing the mysterious aids to digestion, the proper funct’oning of the nervous system and vital organs, as well as \bone and tissue building elements. Yet how often are fresh fruits or vegetables left out of our diet through pure neglect, or being dif- ficult to secure out of season. But. as mentioned in the forego- ing, there are now few sections in th's country whose people cannot ¢n- joy a variety of fruits and: vegeta- ; bles at all seasons. We now have what js. there we cannot do? All equipt with necessary setting for roads shall lead to Bismarck. Sunday concerts. Bismarck has the BS EE Sens Ces aso ge enjoy long life. A liberal daily use |cure licenses for night cafes, music of fruits and vegetables is the mas- {and dance. halls, and other resorts ter key to health and achievement. | where the light hearted were wont to a foregather in the old days. But the churches and -the welfare organizations: are protesting. .. They. urge that London has lived for seven years ‘without ‘such establishments, and that it is not:necessary for them to be reopened now. y : BY CONDO SNOW CeT ME Tec YOU, MR. TRUS AOr A GOOD, IMLS REFORMERS OPPOSE NIGHT CAFES London, Dec. 26.-—London clearly is getting back to the bright night life of before the war, for there’ is an enormous rush just now to se- EVERETT TRUE © A TM NOT REELING WELL, BUT I'M Our @ETTING ‘[SOME FRESH AIR AND SUNSHING, So. s- “isTen TO MES FT KNOW A SIMPLE RENEDY R OPLE WHO TGc, ME WHAT TO TAKG. IT I'S PPLISD SXTERNALLY, AND OnE REATMENT ->--- -Railway, died. ployment service. of labor. cent tour of Europe: indicated ‘there with a economic wisdom, prudence and foresight.” er’s association was urged by Eu- the War ‘Finance Corporation, to take steps to stop the practice of some banks in advertising they are not members of the federal reserve ounting fa- jurious to the ‘cilities, declaring it i | public. “ 4] ° New York—Otto H. Kahn, banker, favored cancellation of a portion ot Smoot of Utah. Watertown, Wis.—John editor of the Watertown Daily Times struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Paul train, | St. Paul.—William W. McCauley, | 49, assistant general superintendent of transportation of Northern Pacific Washington—Improvement ‘in the employment situation was noted in a survey just completed by the em- of the department Washington+—Senator McCotmick of Illinois, in a statement on hig re- was ‘a possibility of “gravest: events before the end of winter” in conti- nental Europe unless the allies “act Washington.—The American Bank- gene Meyer, managing director of the allied debt in a letter to Senator Clifford, was killed, and his wife and son, 13, Y {injured when their automobile was Whats in a name? In Vermont, a a big dainy is owned by Mr. Bovine. Haste doesn’t make as much waste “|as waste makes haste. Ford’s advice to spend money was taken seriously in Detroit where a robber got $5,600 from Henry’s bank. 27 events, being a hard. row to hoe. An Atlantic City runaway , horse may have seen a “Stop” sign and stopped. Anyway, they claimyhe did. Whilé discussing , agto ,suggestion, a billiard player might say this Coue has a, fairiy good tip, : “Wall Street Suspect Held”—head- line. And we thought;everybody in Wall Street was a suspect. A horse’ yace is always attended by a monkey race. The Legion is-against, taxing beer and wines for the soldiers to\pay their own bonus, Some men say- they have no kick coming when it comes time to kick in. Hell’s Half Acre has been official- ‘ly-located-in Montana. Perhaps it is one of these wiseacres. If you can’t find a chuckle in this stuff go look at a girl in a long dress and galoshes. C Harvarg's 1928 'ypwing program has - ea raat eS ue : br 4 . Plus in foreign markets,..as_ it é St. Louis—Alexander Hilton, vice a4 gress may have an attack of heart failure, when it balances means to the shipping Swneg ‘great systems af transportation and president of the St. Louis, San Fran-| RUSSIA BUILDING. LOCOMOTIVES ® 3S the Books at-the end of the present fiscal year. operator.—Chicago ‘T#taune,%..\,| through dehydration, cold | storage, cisco railroad, died. Moseow, Dec. 26—Russian locomo ‘ : eatin \}eanning and dry'ng, the abundance ‘ , » Dec. 26.—Russ: Ser ar ; | - ; f frui i x tive .works are operating so satisfac- } ee EATING ‘ - Be Nits ia add ae Seattle—Erastus Brainered, for-|torily, it has been announced by the “ i A steer is ‘more careful of his stomach than even a col- | ADVENTURE OF “Poul order to be beneficial, fruits mien editor of the Post Intelligence: | government, that‘ hereafter it win ‘ + lege student well informed about diet. So says Dr. Francis THE TWINS jarepciceetable? should be. served ; are Leaita tae reese nantes neat = eve} %. : ' v) ele: possible processing. x 2 a mals ie ee ae nutrition ‘expert, addressing National Academy |L___- | That is the.least cooking or proces- : “| Pore Snelling, Minn.Frank S. Mil-| To date the Soviets have received Bee) ‘ i . é "| sing, changing the nature of tho - TS : ler, from the first infantry at San locomotives from Germaay, with t The.old saying, that “most of us dig our graves with our | By Olive Barton’Roberts | | food, the betters We need all the oO Maks BA pei d MANE SNS, ene rae Antonio, Texas, and Kenneth B./20 more to come, and 180 from Swe- te teeth =i rth ting . ti ; lop Ta Iracids, vitamines and mineral: -salts CXORS, 2 as Sturrier, formerly stationed’ at: Scott ‘def, with 300 yet to be delivered. |/ et rai eee ‘ pes ins, pat ‘ime ave sit ore at the! It NG Snowy and cold in’ Whisper-| just as nature pu hem ogeher. One| (BIRDS WITH ovR "SIMPLE REMG DGS, & field, St. Louis, escaped from. the ari 2 EMA ining:table or lunch counter. ie way to a man’s heart, and ing Forest, Bright Meadow, 014) ¢¢ the most im: ae CERTAINLY WOULD ece “ sud + oe . eae : 4 : 4 of portant steps toward ERTAIN v BS SIMPLE? Fort. fs usually to his coffin, is through his. stomach. jOrhard, and ‘round Ripple Crosk.’ giving us practically fresh. fruits =e 5 . WOMEN SEER VOTE U ; 3 * Sprinkle Blow,,.the weather-| and vegetables at all seasons js the Paris—France has released the| Havana, Cuba, Dec.26.— Removal 5 ‘man, usually t 1 vi : rn ” J. ; POISON... | Fea tee ation | present day process of dehydrating last of the German was prisoners. |°f ote word “males” from the Cuban i . Ciel i i i See jin winter time and let Jack Frost: these foods. This permits of the f BEATS Ses Pe constitution is all that The National One,of the oldest dime-novel plots is sending: poison-eandy jand Old North Wind! manage things, fru't he'ng gathered when at ite é sf : lSuffragist Party asks of congress, to a victim by mail or messenger. You'd think that almost |‘, "i™. i _. [prime and subjected to the very wild |“, MEXICO CITY HEARS RADIO | At the one special and two regular any, one would be cautious about eating cand ived this | optd they didn't waste much time! process of: simply removing the wa- Mexico City,- Dec. 26—Newspaper| Sessions of congress held since Pre- ‘ ¥} 2 uy ig candy received this |about it. They went on'a ramoace ter, leaving at product wi ; i cepbiga Ghat ia‘concert give T|sident Zayas took office in May of F way ‘unless its source was known for certain. ong ebout Ghristuita itime,. Jack! neclihter wealitine oad Move ek the Hand Sarees was slain, (1921, the: equal suffrage issue has b ¥et/in the poisoning’ of Sir. William Horwood, chief of \Frast and Old North Wind did. end freshly picked fruit when finally iv audible to a select gathering in {been ‘successfully! dodged. fi Scotland: Yard detectives, you. read that he got a box of |it 35 simply awful. ‘served, ‘ México City by means of the radio ——— a chocolitfes through the mail from an unknown sender, and! one cares, 18 Frast wanted to, We should eat to maintain health telephone, have created a great-local| A female lobster has been known te ral. The old F Sh 3 aera please people and he did his best so ss well rs to ma‘nta'n life. If we interest in this newest means cf|to lay as many as 160,000 eggs at a . ate sévéral.. The older the trick, the easier to put it across. that Santa and the children could have health we are quite liable to communication, time. * : iy ti ‘ 0