The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 4

Ai end oes tes % i i a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ‘ BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE NEW YORK COMPANY PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH - 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 otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year.............. SenG Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) é Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... - $7.20 +. 7.20 5.00 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) THE BOSS One of the funniest happenings in business is the great scurry-about when there is a change of managers. We have noticed this in factories, stores and offices—even in politics. The new boss usually seems to bring with him-.an atmos. phere of uncertainty. Nearly every one on the payroll is uneasy, wondering if he is due to get the ax. ; As a matter of fact, the new boss as a rule is more inter- ested in results than in’ the individual employe. So the un- easy employe is really afraid, not of the new boss, but of his own ability to handle his job satisfactorily. himself. He is afraid of You have noticed how intently people work the first day they are on new jobs. They are hopeful of advancement. They work hard to prove that hiring them was no mistake. As time goes on, they are apt to become over-confident of their ability and importance in the organization. of managers brings them to their senses. buckle down to work. A shake-up Once more, they This is, by the way, as true of bosses as of employes. The manager is often apt to become over-confident, even careless. Then it’s just a matter of time until bosses change. Some men are able constantly to work as intently, faith- fully and loyally at a job as the job. To them, every d: y is the “first day.” the first day they started on At least, it’s a new day, With the former record forgotten and a new record to be made. These are the men most apt to rise to the top rung of the ladder of success. The man who stops fight- ing and striving is the man who loses out. INFLUENCE OF AUTOMOBILES Buried in a country newspaper weekly we find this item: “The automobile is said to have had a greater influence on modern life, as a whole, than any invention sin¢e man dis- covered fire and cooked meat.’ In a general way, this is true. imprisoned man from his geographical boundaries. Most important of all, it enables the world at his door. modern man to get out of the city into the country with its fresh, pure air. speed. That is the real function of the auto, noi The airplane will complete the job. WHAT MAKES A HERO? What makes a man a hero? hero is a man who makes a sensational record or takes a} There are exceptions, and one of these is Edmund E. Branch of Lawrence, Mass. served as an employe of his local gas company. This doesn’t get him into the Olympic Games. His is a life of service. The plugger doesn’t get the applause. nine-tenths of the burden of life. daring chance. us as a heroic figure. though not spectacular. But he carries This is real heroism, SECOND-HAND AUTOS A trifle more than three million second-hand autos were Twins have had about a dozen.” sold during 1923, according to the National Automobile Dealers Association. Their sales cover the majority of used- car transactions. . The association reports that the average price of a used cat in 1923 was $308. The interesting claim also is made that the dealers paid an average of $322 for these used cars, or a loss of $14 a car. This loss is one of the costs of sales- manship, in transactions where old cars are “traded in on” new ones. HIS WORK LIVES ON Alton Emerson Stevens died recently. Ever hear of him? He was the inventor of more than 700 useful devices, includ- ing the automatic telephone. If he had been a prize-fighter or a‘movie actor, he’d have had considerable fame. Stevens, however, will be remembered among the intel- lectuals and industrialists — probably the only ones whose opinion he really cared about. huge mob of humanity, yes. Quickly forgotten in the But his work will live on. Fame, after all, is the most futile pursuit. - AT A STANDSTILL Railroad building “made” sense, civilization follows the railroads. In a In former days, our country long ago. , civilization crept inland from the coasts, following the rivers. , It’s obviously bad news, that only 427 miles of new rail- road lines were laid in 1923, while 384 miles were abandoned. For eight years, railroad building has been virtually at a standstill. The situation has been counteracted to consider- able extent by the increasing use of motor trucks. ON THIN ICE - New York City is moving away from Europe at the rate sof seven inches a year, an English scientist claims. finds many similar shiftings of the earth’s surface. He When the shift is sudden, abrupt, there’s an earthquake. 5 Man conducts his affairs here on earth with a confidence , and complacency that might falter if he realized the treach. _erous uncertainty that exists only a few miles under his eet. We are literally, skaters on thin ice with molten rock instead of water below. 7 ‘ AFTER BIG GAME Mo An English scientist says he discovers that professional mr, + more apt to be enslaved by John Barleycorn than or of so-called inferior ability. Any: old-time bartender could have told him this. Booze ete iaes svpie In the old days it destroyed a dozen 1 Body it. wrecked, One reaag| The auto has released It puts In popular imagination, a For 64 years he has But somehow he strikes, EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in thie column may or may not expre: the opjnion of The Tribune. They are py#sented here in order that our readers may have both eld of jmportant issues which being discussed in the cl Dress of the da: LETS SETTLE THE QUESTION: - { Governor R. A. Nestos has taken | the obviously proper course in or-| dering that the referendum vote on! the “gon-party” election laws pass- ed b¥ the last legislative embly be taken at the presidential pref. erence primaries to be held March 18, Although it is true, that ve members who filed the erendum petition against the in question requested that they should be voted upon at the gen- eral election to be held In Novem- | ber, no good reason can be seen for] granting this request, which was obviously made only for purposes of delay. When laws are duly passed’ by the legislature of the state erendum petitions are filed a them, thus automatically prevent- ing them from becoming effective until the referendum election can be held it should be obvious that the will of people in regard to} them should be ascertained as soon ag possible. 5 If it were a question of holding | a special election with the attend-| ant additional expense there might! ‘be reasonable objection on the; ground of that expense to the sub- mission of the laws at this time, but no such question arises in the present case. Moreover the dact that when the time comes for the March primaries, more than a y will have elapsed since the pa age of the referred laws by th legislature precludes any charge that a “snap judgment is ‘being forced.” If the people wish these laws to be put Into effect they should be given the opportunity to say so in time to permit the state primary, and general elections this year to be held under their provisions. If the voters are opposed to these laws the fact may .as well tbe as- certained now as later, and the matter thus definitely disposed of. The leaguers’ demand that the referendum vote be held off until November was plainly due to the fear that if the people of North Dakota were given a chance to cast their ballots before that time they would approve the laws, and put them into force in time for the state elections, which the league leaders feared would work td their disadvantage. ‘The governor would not have been justified in delaying or de- nying to the people of this state the opportunity to express their will at the polls, merely ibecause certain politicians desired such a course with a view to their own al advantage. This is what delaying the referendum vote until} November would have amounted to.—Grand Forks Herald. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “This is such a windy day,” said the Riddlg Lady, “that I thought we THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Published by arrangement with Associated First National Pictures, inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany. . Copyright 1923 by Gertrude Atherton XXIII (Continued) He glanced at the clock every time he passed it. It seemed }n- unsatisfied stages of love he must occasional attacks of green: sullen passions intens! fied by unreasoning fear. And he | credtble that mere minutes were} was luckier than most, He had passing. But she was merciful. She kept him in suspense but thir- ty-flve minutes. The messenger boy stared at the celebrated journalist, | With whose appearance he was rea- 5 NEW TAILOR A new tailoring establishment was opened today in the building occu- pied by the Mushik Shoe Store. M. M. Gish, manager of the new place has rented the east half of the build- ing. P. J. Knoll, local representative for the Singer Sewing machine com- pany will also have quarters in the place. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen of Solen entered the Deaconess hospital for treatment. LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued ,by: County Judge Shaw to Miss Moniea Stern of Sweet Briar and Rapliael Glaser of Mandan. & HAS PNEUMONIA Miss Lillian Hanson of Solen was @ pneumonia patient entered at the Deaconess hospital. would better have a windy riddle. That is, a riddie that can’t go with- | | out wind and lots of it.” “Is it snow?” asked Tommy Tittle. | mouse, who lived in the little house. “It says, ‘Blow wind, blow, and we shall have snow and what will.the jrobins do then, poor thing?’” \ “That's true,” said the Riddle Lady. “But although this riddle is a sort of bird, it has nothing to do | with either snow or robins. “But perhaps if you hear the rid- dle, Tommy, you may ‘guess it after all, and get the prize.” | “I hope so,” siged Tommy. “L haven't had a,prize yet. And the “We'll keep generously. guess it.” So the Riddle Lady began: | “The queerest bird, You've ever heard! j Hasn't got a feather, Yet he flies Up in the skies In gusty, windy weather. still,” offered Nick “And I'm sure you can “He's very, light For such a flight, |O’er chimney tops and spires, 'But near the ground, | He can't get ‘round, Gets caught on trees and wires, “He'll never learn, The way to turn, Plies just straight ahead, When off he goes, Rehind his nose, Comes back tail first instead. “In windy weather, We play together, My paper bird and I, I hold the string, And watch him spring Straight up te the sky. “Doesn’t need A grain of seed, Never eats a thing; Never winks, Never drinks, Never flaps a wing! “His tail is long, And firm and strong, Flutters far behind him, I'm glad it’s there, For I know where To look when I would find him. “He'd go and go, When breezes blow, And ride off on a cloud, But for the string, Tied neath his wing, To roam he’s not allowed.” , “P've guessed it. It's a kite!” cried Tommy. “That's right!” the Riddle Lady told him. “And that's the prize—e nice, new, red, birdkite. You've fished so long that this will. be 9 nice change.” td Everybody rejoic at Tommy's |~ good luck. (Copyright, 1924; NED Service, Inc.) _ The oldest. tr building in is @ ing house AT BROTHER'S FUNERAL Mr. and: Mrs. Otto H. Wurdeman returned last evening from Dickinson where they had been to attend the funeral of the former's brother Wil liam Wurdeman, aged 25, who: died Monday of pneumonia contracted fol- lowing an attack of the measles, The funeral was held from the home of w. K. Wurdeman, Sr., with Rev. Cof- fin of the Dickinson Episcopal church in charge. of the most popular young men of Dickinson and had many friendz in this city. f Bismarck Boys i * o Mr. E. J. Taylor will be speaker at the Pioneer the Grand Council tonight. Every pioneer is! due in his place at 7.30 sharp. In the play off for the January honors in basketball Francis Nues- sle team won a hard fought game from Carl Kositzky, the final sccre was 6 points to 5. The teams were: Francis Nuessle, captain, Lawrence Kositzky, Ralph Stenchoel, Tom Slat- tery and Bob Aune. . Carl Kositzky captain, Elmer Ben- ser; Fay Brown, Earl Hoffman and Geo, Eisenberg. The February League will com- mence next Saturday when Geo. Ei- senberg. will play. Fay Brown, John Birdzell will play Earl Hoffman and Lawrence Kositzky will play Elmer Benser. In the young comers league last Saturday Charlie Whittey’s team de- feated Bob Burke’s team 3 to 0, and Bill Crewe’s men trimmed Meril Enge’s five, 6 to 0. A new league will commence on Saturday when M. Engé plays Bob Larson, Leon Benser plays Frank Moyer, M. Loehrke plays Paul Gorman, On Monday night Attorney General | Shafer will address the Hi Y Club, his topic will be how to prepare a speech. In the Saturday Hi Y bas- ket ball games Henry Brown played a tie game with Lee Hughes and de- feated G. Landers. Landers won from Folsom and Hughes. St. Mary's basket ball league games will com- mence Friday afternoon. The Rouse- velt basket ball team won from the Richholt grade six team by the Gee of 8 to 6, at the Richholt gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. This puts the teams on an even footing as the Richholt won ‘from the west enders last week. The teams lined up as follows: Roosevelt, Bill Crewe, Les Dohn forwatds, Lewis McGrorie cen- tre, Bob Burke and Jud Murphy and Paul Butler guards, Richholt: Har- old.Yeasley and Harold Cordon for- wards, Bob Aune centre, Leon Ben- ser, H. Drawley atid Ed Agre guards. How Thoughtful! CRABSHAW;—You're very carcful when you see # pedestrian crossing the street. < . SPEEDWELL—Yes, I’ve got a new in the mudguards.—Judge. Mr. Wurdeman was one! SOFT DRINK LETTERS SWEET AND REFRESH. | ING. | A soft drink millionaire who won't be 100 years old for a long time yet, not for 25 years, is being sued for ch of promise by a Young girl of 57 summers. Our expert guess is he wrote those ‘sweetie’ letters to her after the. six most important words in the English language. Just to help them along Dan offers three valuable prizes: -Pitst; one re- Hable bootlegger's address; second, nomination for president; third, alendar. bb gthinks the six most im- portant words are, “The income tax has been reduced.” HOME HELPS. Our government has published a booklet on the care of parrot hasten to assure you the mentioned are not congr Some congressmen are parrot are wild birds, some are smart birds and some are beareats. But they take care of themselves. FICTION. SOFTER * SOCIETY. “Should moth: elect their daugh- tcrs’ husbands?” That is a question a few years older than Ann. Our answer is, “No.” A woman did it in New York. Her daughter had a hus- hand and mama ran away with him. Mothers should not select their daughters’ husbands. e EDITORIAL. : Oregon City (Ore.), Deraocrats are using teapots for emblems. They are small and made of aluminum. If they were large ind made of copper they could be uSed for stills after election, Then the teapots could continue brewing trouble. MARRIAGES. Los Angeles man sold his wite to another for $400, and even at that price he lost money. SPORTS. ‘ There is talk in golf circles of maki the golf ball lighter. gnd we h ik in Washington of mak- ing the suitease lighter. The lighter KING would the lighter suitcase. DEATHS, Chamber of Commerce convention on Pacific coast killed a resolution “There is no cause for alarm in the oil scandal.” p TAX NOTICE. Portland (Ore.) man is suing for | $1,410,000. If he gets it where will he get enough money to pay the tax- 3 on it? i} i | LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, ee CONTINUED | “I wish you wouldn’t ask me, Les- | lie,” said Jack when I asked him why jI should not speak to Ruth Elling- ton again. “I shall certaibly not ask you, but I will demand that you explain.” “Ruth Ellington is a thief, Les- lie.” ie “I don't believe it.” “Oh, I knew you would say that, but I have proof. I wish you would open your wall safe and see what you find there.” { “Why do you ask me to do this, Jack? That is my own individual possession and no one has access to it except myself.” “So you have told me before, Les- lie, but I came in here about five o'clock the other night to find your friend Ruth in front of the safe, and she explained to me that she had made many large sales that day and did not dare to keep the méney in the house and that it was too late to deposit it at the bank. “How did she know the combina- tion?” I did not know what to answet. I could not tell him that I had given Ruth the’ combination so that she could get my pearls out to match them up with the one the waiter’ was bringing. I knew also that that solitary pearl was in the safe. | “Go and open the safe, Leslie.” “{ shall do nothing of the kind.” “Then you do not deny giving Ruth the combination?” @ | ATHOUGHT | @. e Our soul is escaptd as a bird out of the snare of the fowlers.—Ps. 124:7. Yet stab at thee who will, No stab the soul can kill. —Sir Walter Bapplehs 4 ipo EI ; “No Peddlers” The ‘house- visiting pargou . in} car and I don’t want to get any dents | Australia sometimes gets unexpe ed rebuffs. A epalona curate doing i ' | &AioTangle calling for stronger beer. Wets can't even drown their sorrow now. BEAUTY SECRETS. A girl who is the picture of health | needs a good frame. | SCHOOL NEWS. | One at schools worth two at pool.,| | | “I neither deny nor affirm.” | | Jack sprang to his feet. He was {mad with rage. He picked me up | not too gently and set me down in | front of the wall-safe from which he had taken the picture which had always hung over it. “Open that safe, Leslie!” I did it reluctantly, and the first thing that was disclosed was the six thousand dollars in a roll of bills. “There,” I said triumphantly, “you see it is exactly as she said. She | had put money here instead of tak- | ing it out.” | Jack snatched the bills away from me and hurriedly counted exclaime: clothes in that messy little shop of | hers in one day? I tell you she is a thief. Her husband sent her this money to pay off his creditors and he probably has sent her other money before this which she has used to put ip that shop of hers. And now she is dragging you into the mess. I tell you, Leslie; right now I shall put a lien on this money tomorrow and also on the shop, as- golf ball.wouldn’t go far, and neither |” sonably fai if regarding a phase of mas¢uline aberration with which he was even more familiar. He grinned sympathetically, and Clavering was not-too distraught to detect the point of view of the young philosopher, He had been running his hands through his hair and no doubt his eyes were inject- ed with blood. He told him to wait, afid went into his bedroom. But the note was brief and required no answer, “I believe you.” Thet was all, and it was enough. He gave the astonished philosopher a five-dollar bill: an automatic Amer- {can reaction. Then he sat down to puzzle over those parts of her letter which he had barely skimmed; faded into in- significance for the moment before the outstanding confession that she really loved him. But they loomed larger and larger, more and more puzzling and ominous, as he read and reread them, Finally he thrust the pages into his desk and went out for a tramp. xxiv Tt was a cold bright day. The ice on the trees of Central Park ‘was a diamond irldescence. Nuree- miaids were leading children, bits of muffled wealth, along the alleys. Horses pounded on the bridle paths. Automobiles and taxis, that must have looked to the airman above like aiml black planes drifting in a crystal sea, were car- Tying people to a thousand desti- nies, Towering on all sides was the irregular concrete masa/of New York. As dusk fell, lights in those high buildings began to &ppear, first intermittently, then as long necklaces of © brilliants against the sky. the Park. ' , Clavering walked until he could walk no farther, then took a bus at One Hundred and Tenth Street for Claremont. When he reached the restaurant he could think of only three, men whose, companionship would be endurable, and failing to get any of them on the telephone Silence fell. on strung | “Clavering walked Until! he could walk no farther.” resigned himself to a solitary din. ner. But still restless,’ he wander- ed over to a window and stared out across the Hudson at the dark Palisades on the opposite shore. {Battleships were at anchor, for there had been no ice in the Hud- son this winter, and a steamboat with its double ‘chain of lights swam gracefully up the river. The cold winter stars winked down in- differently upon seething human hearts. * : He. still refused to-admit that the |source of his uneasiness was that}She happened to meet me, revelation set for Saturday night. Nothing but death itself could halt his marriage with this woman, for she herself had unequivocally jstated that after Saturday night them, | the future would be in his hands. | you might as well let them go their Then, shgking them in my face, he | His! . . . Her secret? Not that Uttle pace. It won't last. They'll d, “Do you for one moment |she had had lovers, for he had av-|soon be older, and 1 don’t suppose think that Ruth Ellington could sell | cepted that fact already, and for| you intend to play six thousand dollars worth of under- | him the past had ceased to exist.| and lock her up.” Her husband was dead. Nothing else mattered. Nevertheless, the vague prescient chill he had expe- tienced the night he first met her eyes, and-once or twice since, ac- companied as it was by a curious sense that just below his conscious- ness lay the key. to the mystery, rattling now and again, but sinking deeper_every time he made a dart at it, had defied ‘turther~ evasion serting that she has'used money that. belongs to me, “Yl send her to prison if neces- sary.” “If you do this, John Prescoti, I will walk out of your housé tomor- row and never look on your face again.” . “Good God, Leslie, what do you mean?” (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) the Alexandria (Sydney) rounds had his knock answered by @ nip- per of six or eight. “Mother is suited with a clergyman, thank you,” she said and shut the door. —Bulletin (Sydney.) y a @ She Didn't: Believe Him, “What. on, earth. kept you, out till this hour ‘of the: night?” demanded Pat's, envaged-wiféfrom tha up- stairsy ball ¢ Softly élosed the ront ‘door: [Re ier ae # “Well, da plied Pat, “i've SSR See AL ojelock trying’ to since the receipt of her cryptic let- ter. ‘He was the more uneasy as she seemed far mpre certain of Mrs, Oglethorpe than of himself. Once more he heard the key rat- tle, but higher . ‘almost in his conscious: . +/+ for the first it seemed to sound a double > +. he had a sud- den vision of a locked door—and not a door locked on a mere secret. He ‘swung. about this hideous interval to-be got through; Heaven alone knew. how No wonder he had felt a sensation of terror. When a man ‘is in the think up-a good:excuse for not bein’ home by. 9:45.”—Judge. ON ESAS “Hearing” by'Flame, . ‘LONDON — “Hearing” by° fire! Quite: @ ‘new: Wrinkle, to’be ‘sure. But it’ is possible,“says a ‘woman teacher ‘at .a-schoot. for :the deaf. : 0) been the confidant of men in love, with hope deferred or blasted, and although he had been sympatheti¢ enough, and convinced that men’ had a far deeper capacity for suf. tering than women, still had hia pity been tempered by a certain contempt. Those had been the times when he had flouted the idea that he was bastcally romantfo; and that he had never made a jack: ass of himself over any woman had induced a feeling of superiort- ty that had expanded his ego. Now he was convinced that his capacity for love put theirs to shame, and he was filled with pride at the thought, Still—he wished it were Saturday, night. He was crossing the room to hie solitary table when he saw Jim Oglethorpe enter. His first im: pulse was to avoid him. The res: taurant was well-filled and he could easily take a table in a corner with his back to the room. Bfit dining alone was a melancholy business at best—and tonight! It Oglethrope brought up Madame Zat- tlany's name he could change the subject or state bluntly that he had his reasons for not wishing to dis- cuss her. As he stood hesitating, Oglethorpe caught sight of him and almost ran ac the room, his face, which had looked heavy ara worried, glowing with pleasure. “Jove, this is luck!” he exclaim: ed. “Alone? So am L Got in thie morning and found Janet had ,a dinner on for those infernally noisy friends of hers. Got something to think over, thought I'd come out here. This is really luck, as I was going to hunt you up tomorrow, Let's eit here. I want to talk.” He had led the way to a table in @ remote corner, secluded, so far. He beckoned the head waiter, who agreed that {t should remain ‘se- cluded. Then he asked Clavering to order the dinner, and, folding his arins, stared out of the window, his face sagging once more. He still a young man, not more than forty-five, but in spite of his love of outdoor sport he showed a more consistent love of eating and drinking in flabby muscle: a pouches under the eyes. It was an amiable, rather weak but stubborn face that had been handsome in youth when his eyes were bright and clear skin covered firm mus cles, and it would be handsome again when years had compelled him to @iet and his already faded hair had turned white; his fea tures were regular and his figure well-knit under its premature accu mulations. He produced a flask from his Pocket when the waiter had dis- creetly turned his back, and their ice-water might have passed for cold tea. “Think I'll come to the point,” he said. “You know me well enough not to mind anything I say.” Clavering glanced up from his oysters in alarm. “There's just one question I won't discuss,” he sald sharply. Oglethorpe stared. “You don’t mean to say you're interested in her? So much the better! And It strikes me you can’t have any ob, > Jection to discussing her with me, I'm her father, ain't 1?” “Her father—are you talking ¢f Janet?” “Who else? I'm worrled as the devil. Have been: ever: since I got in, this morning. .. Ld: ‘telegraphed I was coming, and.wheb I: got to the house Molly told me:that mother wanted to see me at“once and I posted down there. It was about Janet, and you know more about ft than Ido.” - ' “I suppose I know what you mean. But it turned out all right. not some man who might have annoy: ed her. Of course she shouldn't have taken such a risk, but what can you do with these fiappers? ‘They're all in league together and the heavy fathey! “No, but I'd like damn well te get her married. Mother told me @ pretty tale. It seems sho madea row at Sherry’s last night, making you and some. lady you had with you as conspicuous as herself, Mrs, Vane was there and carried Straight to mother. Mother's no fool and had already got on to younger generation business oh given Janny one or two tongue lashings, but she never dreamed {t had gone as far as it looks, Roam: ing the streets alone at one in the morning! She'd undoubtedly been drinking last night—God! Tve a notion to take a switch to her. And I suppose she was Pretty well lit the night you picked her up. I've never seen w hint of #. Jan ny's spollt enough. Her mother impatiently. | Over her an The explanation of his mood. was round me, Htuttre. *|may stand while speaking, never had the slightest. centro) she could always get But she won't in the "IL get. top-hand somehow. God! My danghter! Tell me yous side of it. will you?” (To Re Continued), i She has invented @ special gas burn- er,,in front of which a deaf person If he onunciates correctly, the flame bobs up, and down. device teaches dest. childrento speak clearly, the ingteuetor declares, for the flame re- sponds only to perfect diction: ry