The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 10

PAGETEN — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Bismarck Tribune's Smet son pene | An thdependept Newspaper ihis hope that these people, many of whom are stil! THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Juntouched by the finger of modern civilization, be | (Established 1878) ‘given a chance to learn the practical, better things | Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, of life, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at, Bringing in 132 German prisoners helps to win « ten B second class mafl matter. j war, hut the courage of peace is not less great. i D. Mann..........President and Pablisher Subscription Rates Payable tn Advance i Doty and the Leopard eal Fa Wy, | Sanivereary cmeneeee genie Take [tnele, eaey, 8 ete eee Dally by mail ret year, (ia ¥120' 4 young man from Memiphis, Tenn, a soldier in! f : | Northwestern Bell” Telephone com- Hie mune be satisfied stat we 7s il, r, 5 i ‘Be | , on the occasion of the fiftieth | doing eve sible to furnish Daily by mail, per year, ithe foreign Legion, one Bennett J. Doty, tired of asi irra m of tae fiftieth | do e everything poi :/to Hang Your Clothes on a Hickory Limb, But—— 4 | i | { RTA - 2) ANNIVERSARY MESSACE TO EMPEOVES 1S, Employees of ‘the telbpiione com-{ empleo: must be Capable und con- pany ite are ia receipt rs golden vented). teiventers must be satisfied (in state outside Bismarck)...... . 6.00 dull moments in the warfare in Syria and called a Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota «. 6.00 little war of his own the other day. He was cap-| Member Audit Bureau of Cire Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the in India of a leo use for republication of &l] news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also: the loca! news of spontaneous origin published here. | in. All rights of republication of all other matter | cornered and killed, each after a terrific battle, Doty | lis a fighting man. ‘The leopard is a jungle beast | herein are ulso reserved, Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bldg. Kresge Bidg. | PAYN®, BURNS AND SMITII tured by French troops. | News dispatches the same day told ef the capture men in the last seven years. ‘that instinctively fights. Neither can change spots. The Electric Marriage NEW YORK : z Fifth Ave. Bldg. ‘Tony Tommy of the Everglades, a Seminole, mar- (Official City, State and County Newspaper) i NS Trained For the Crisis ‘She cadets of West Point marched ntly for Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus, our distinguished bla visitor from Sweden. As they rippled past the re- | viewing stand, every line as cne man, and every gun in every line as one gun, every stripe on every | trouser as ¢ stripe, they seemed a mechanics! tl 1 machine, tut every man was thinking. These men had been trained, drilled, coached in the little things that led to the crisis, And, in this instances, the eri came— hat. That cadet—we don’t know his name—was ready dj is ‘The colors were passing the stand. One of the | Editorial Comment color guard, who had held the flag to prevent its flapping in the wind, released it to float in the breeze just as the guard passed the stand, in ac- ccrdance with regulations. Just as the guard came appcsite the crown prince the wind whipped the flag viciously, and the banner flipped off the cadet’s ried his sweetheart, one of the first of the brides of June, on blueprint for some steen thousand dollars a foot, Tony Tommy took the sacred nuptial vows to the goin’ te rain no more, no more!” Seminoles were wed to the sonorous, dignified march of mere drums. Now Heap Big White Man show him trick or two—come mechari¢al piano! A European League (Chicago Journal of Commerce) The resignation of Brazil from the League of Na- tions makes it increasingly clear that the proper function of the league is as an organization of Eur- opean nations. ’ for the er tiff as a ramrod he marched on,| The league has been in a bad way recently, but with never a move out of perfect military form, | Brazil’s resignation should not make matters worse Rank after rank followed him. Some of the march. | Unless it stimulates Spain to carry out her threat of ers stepped on the hat, some kicked it without de- resigning. The resignation of Spain would) detract sign, but there was never a waver, never a change from the league’s ability to function in European in face, never a sign. ‘matters; thq resignation of Brazil increases the said the prince | !eague’s ability so to function, pard that was said to have killed; Doty was cornered and captured, the leopard was ' Down in the dank Everglades which sell—or did-- | of a mechanical piano bellowing forth, “ "Tain’t i Thus does majestic Civilization with a capita! | wend its way. Time was when the poor benighted | HER OWN WAY WHAT IS LOVE? he ‘A. GIRL telephone this year. { This message: cites the faith and vision of the pioneers of ‘50 years ago and outlines to ench employee the duty of the present and the obli- {gation of the future, It appears. as i re Yeading article in the June issue jot the Northwestern Belk monthly employee magazine of the company, ana is-signed by Mr, Relt. It is first article -by Mr. Belt ever to @p- pear in the pages of the magazine: “This is the gold anniversary year of the telephone,” writes the prest- dent. “The telephone ploteets of 60 years ago visioned the then almost {unbelievable future ‘of that’ which the future, they buil@ed for the gen- eration to which we belong; so must we now look into the future and build fo erations yet, unborn. ‘Bach year telephone service in our territory and throughout the country lis constantly being improved and ex- | panded, and we alteady have. reached the stage where télephone conversa- tions have been held between Ameri- ca ‘and Eu Such advancement in telephony catises' t's to pontey ‘over the responsjbilitiés we have, not only as a part of Whe nationwide, univer- sul service of today, but: quite proba- bly of n world ‘Wid’ service of to thorrow, . Business of the Fufare AtThe telephone indastry can ‘well be proud of-its 50 years pf achieve- ment; and’ yet with these yeurs be- hind, it remains a business of the fu- tre. “Every plan that'is mate for im- provement, ‘every estimate that {fs signed for expansion,’ must be given careful consideration not dione from the standpoint of present efficiency but from the viewpoint of service yéars ahend. .|” “Many of the plang made and’ the estimates signed in the present officers of our company will not meet completion within the span of theit lives; yet these plans must be drawn up and these estimates made and ap- proved in’ order to ‘safeguard the service for future generations. ‘In formulating these. plans for in- suring the service the years to come, it seems most fitting and pro- per at this halfway mark in the semi- centennial year of the. industry,’ to consider our responsibilities, they created. And as they visioned| ed. ‘To our company's employees, more than 10,000 of whom are scattered throughout this gréat empire of the middle west, in Iowa, Minnesota, Ne braska, North and South Dak feasonable wages’ mhust be paid, sat- isfactory working conditions must be provided, and opportnnity for ad- vancement mi be afforded. The | men and women of the com invested their time ani in’ the telephone basiness. y have dedicated their lives to that ‘some- thing which we reverently call ‘the Spirit of Service.’ Their présent wel- fare and their opportunities for fu- ture advancement must be safeguard- “In addition to the investment of so many human lives in the bu: our Company represents a money vestment. of nearly 100 millions of dollars, This money belongs to housewives, clerks, day laborers, to railroaders and busin They have entrusted their keeping because they be! they are fe and becauge they feel that a sonable return will be paid regu- Tarly. oe year as our service be- come: widespread, as our plant ineteni ‘we must add to this invest- ment, re money must come from our present investors, and new ones. We ‘coutd not get more money. for growth at any ‘reasonable cost if the ty ‘of principat and the security o turn were not assured, Must ‘Not Pail Peopte “In our five states we serve di- rectly. or indirectly more than seven million people. We cannot fail them when they desire communication, any ome with any other. Be jt in time’ of sickness or accident, joy or sor- row, when neighbors wish to pass the time of day, when millions of dollars or-life is at stake, the avenues of apeech' must be ready to serve them, jis service must not only be reliable but must be furnished at lowest pos- ‘sible cost. “But it is not enough that reliable, adequate and economical service be furnished these seven. million tele- phone users. We must plan for the owth of this service, both imme- ite and far distant. ‘hus our Company's responsibili- ties ‘resolve themselves into a careful and constant consideration of the “The marching was very fine,” ac we WHAT BF ae con: phisatindmess tome merited some ex:) 1 turned quickly and found instead is ran » ap, * - , ! 1 walked along towai ¢ Con-| planation on my part. low that of the roadster that jad for some “ . nt i " afterward, “I have never seen better.” It was brazil’s veto which blocked the acceptance gesy 1 summed up things 4 little| had gotten over being angry 1 was| unknown reason expected, a large anes inal aed oe pN tiene 4 celal Hepa hacath eehes te The prince saw more than better marching, though. | of Germany as a member of the council of the league.| more carefully than I evér had be-| sure that I ought to have told Jerry | Rolls-Royce town car with an elabo- color ic numberof patrons with re-| property, and adequate, reliable and He saw a body cf soldiers meet a crisis as great as|Brazil’s resignation removes that veto. Germany’s| {0re. Hiri Abeta dare Lali] 2 aha Bel iad ramet BE a egal playin Fiable telephone service at the lowest{ economical service to more than sev- 4 ‘ es y . as at evel fy et ” war offers and never flinch, way is still not made altogether clear, as a veto may | ing. I knew that my life had loka WR Pea TANCE. 1 did | Wan cand: MemeN WINGY: eocietgt Pore ern rena ea tg ition:perecns: now be interposed by Poland, which also desires aj full every minute of it. And 1 w | not know whether I'‘was in love with| aspirations in town knew that car. Teee h also desires 2] now that only when a git! wagitoo| him or not, I did know that I thrilled|T felt very conspicuous. a : eae anata es Neale aidic ea es ptt aie busy to think about herself could’she| at his ‘nearness when he was beside| The door was opened In state by|: be, happy. me. [itloved the feel of his arms| another man in uniform, and when Ba. j i ‘ : ; rere med at least a year singe I] nbout me, und I was quite sure that|in my embarrassment I turned slight- j i Z es rome: was in a:middle western clly” of APR IesD yt a left. mye tatner’s house, Lo mangtine| the other night I had returned his| ly before 1 stepped. in T saw Jerry 4 at impesing dimensions, a little crowded,| When Brazil vetoed the admission cf Germany to} teresting things had happened. There] k eS" bars re TT T TREY y n 1 ; h Hathaway loitering in a nearby | for a curious fellow like Prince to go pok-|the league council, it was understood that Spain and |Were Mamie and Angie and Joann Most Service at Lowest Cost “| present and future welfare of more y rm Angie uni a tt hat is not love, what is it?” doorway. | - Tar eh ; a! Eight biF ie | Live? ‘ Fi WOR erry and ev Mr. Robinson * andj) I asked myself. Again jushed with anger, for I fig i, m fj. é re 4 7 4 around in, : _ [Italy also objected to the admission but saw no need! Mr, Hathaway; all these had te | _ Slowly T'went up to the door of the | knew he wax spying on me, I waived x aidentidninire, iVbathaation Yas + ¢ aevinhlien oe" gett pe When Prince was two weeks old he fell into a pit |to vote against it in view of the fact that Brazil was|nished most interesting and paéme-{ Congress Hotel. Just as I was about) my hand, bowed, and smiled to him, completad among jifty leading. cities |Woald probably come from an ac- near a factory and was nearly drowned. Two wecks | casting the single vote needed to keep Germany out. | {il'vhis. there, Pedged heh aoe to €asjaaile. 8: enc edema fe ote 8 Lee eee ee Hohe. United States, to. determine bility of from five to : fs e ‘s é Oe is y ON rs| uniform steppe: . m know that I sus ry : ‘ ( i Joier he was run over by a bicycle and carried =| Germany, not being admitted to the council, did | which to say the least, had.stigen “Bog-parden?. he eaid dofting his| was playing «spy. (fees aneittide of Seats) Cryst theta ot a toes conekderatty lame leg after that. Then he was hit by an auto-} not join the league at all, It has been expected that | "ther hectic. eae ee vee Miss Dean? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Sérvice,-Inc.) Eble’ solution, of. traffic hagardes faster than the -acctleration in our mobile, Next came distemper, then a battle with] ghe -weuld join atthe next session, in September. pened tsimost, came tothe conela-| “Miss Meredith sent me for you. Shows a 70 per cent’attitude in favor |average light car of the present day J i si i ‘ Y rn ent just }.and would be i line with the ac- oh But the developments of the last few weeks have) sion that I had not been- right-in I amjto take you to her home, The) TOMORROW: Even Mamie Dis- of such a car, says a statem: ee wee . } Prince was just wabbling about again, after being | ¢s5nfused the situation. leaving Jerry so abruptly. Surely, car is right here at the curb.” approves, LO ee tor roan ph does peretiee ce rare oe ety discharged from a dog hospital, when a bulldog See - —— ee eer cents " e +, ‘ “These questionnaires covering all “4 S The league has not been having a happy time. Its fs f the United States and seven|‘', Four-Wheel Brakes Pavored stepped up and bit one of his ears. His young mas-| i Fee hurried to the spot as fast as her| talking sub-titles? Would save read- Lee eng dgers > « Han “The low body ‘construction would Papiteck him to the country tor alday inthe opeh “andl preliminary conference on the limitation of arma- long tail would allow her. ‘How| ing aloud. questions were ‘asked,” the ‘statement the first thing Prince did was to run a stick into ments has not been going well. There is a danger ay queer! Did you ask them?” she all shaped to get opinions -re-|Rermip traffic officers to Be farther one ofthis eyes. say : - . - a ‘ 4 rise) rd the service features of the|down the traffic *line. wheel that the league will steadily weaken and that Europe SEE ee ea eee eae ehtele| nite tik Met and dry! armament: Tight, low car of Baropean trend.and | Drakes of the Buropean OR rome teh cifastar roeichim: Any aubsrdobile; aneany ey fetta withont: Sigguise oF mouificaljon tits swiftly through a city street, skidded, ran over the P i : that comes up we are going to use| yj; ‘ -feriable the driver of the light car , : ing the Twins around and calling to] fine wise-crnck about one side bag bi ae ariing “The rai |to'stop-in safety back of the quicker old bewildered, war-encouraging ways. ‘But oan a ight aswell have shia | meeting its Waterloo, these cars, as they relate to the daily | Stop! . cars ahead and would serve bok and<there ‘stood Prince. He died, like'a wen: The league is needed, for Europe's sake. It should THE STYLISH ALLIGATORS ite make out the pictures on two spin-! 4 4111 m Congress would bar fire- oie of ‘city id a = co abe ess dl trouble be a European league. The resignation of Brazil re-| The pink ticket in Nancy's pocket’ MIR& DP “se GantiauGa) arms from the mail, perhaps because favored the quick accelératon of the| ‘“The shorter overall length would moves the interference of the great South Ameri- ie HERS es Ts ner Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)| they might go af when the mail| Faropean Tight car's being of dis- gasily permit from 25 per cent to can republic in matters that are essentially Euro- | you do that fo it said. oe fate: Since aan er the hey ed a isn verent Ione: wonin marked in pean. The resignation of Brazil helps the league.| “Do, what for?” said Nancy in a) @7————— + Ter une of tet An of th c ! “ In Sunbury, Pi thieves carried|that one of the problems of the much of the delay, accidents and con- Resignations of European nations would hurt it. “Let that giant boy pick you up | N BARBS | tleman, without a whimper. The city finally got him. Or was it Life? Demands on Pastors : a way a 1000-po but i- i ° : tion due to ‘dri Becattse “circus demands” made upon a minister away a Pou! fe, but a pedi-|traffic forees on our busiest streets { es vers jockeying in What the league needs is to be remade into a|and. throw you over the mountain,’| &————————-@ greed watch dog kept so quiet helis to keep the cars in line fromeand out against fast moving traffic Siiy ceo.t ‘h for him, Rev, th 1 ‘ mount: : wasn’t stolef. i hi h in- | in an attempt to pull in to the curb. day are too muc im, Rev, Tertius Van Dyke |1.a¢ue of European nations, to secure a degree of | °xPitined. the ticket. | “It’s my By Tom Sims pene) Pid ante any sek the in: }'"wAn. item not covered in the que! will forsake his smart metropolitan New York zi and the job of the other ticket in| Prince of Wales has’started carry-| Here’s the news from Hollywood ‘Sioanaive, but oneiof sui ae i coo) H o 4 ; ae aicatl ; ‘ - B preme import- Hie Hae nil hie him. to. the rural. aolitudes, where.good peration and amity among the more than a score | that boy's pocket, to take you places| ing an umbrella, indicating he is try-|“No rouge. No. lipstick. No Beni oe ari way GRIRLY, ah Se ate ance to the car driver, is the ability Mi ethisned preaching gets its audience. of nations which jostle one another in the small con- | 28 long as you are in Drowsy Land.| ing. to pose as _a married man. But .that’s too conspicuous for the|" “Opinions as to the value of the |0? the European light car to main- A We got cheated, so we did. Another ai he 4. tain a good Die acdid a flying trapeze stunt my church would| "7-7" °f Europe thing! We.nover intended te being|” SMWman-an_itresistible force mests| "Pee lowes tye St bady ted on mares Mpeie s rolncineh Gon nee ae he cyowded in the city,” he says. “But circus stuff | Se you here. You won't like it a bit!| an immovable object prshaps it’s the]. The balloonist who recently stayed of the traffic commissioners not: be- | 9" American built light car follow- doog not make men religious. So I will go back to Under the Direct Primary System go back inte your pocket again. If son that it is the task of a leader who feels so keenly | Senator Newberry in the celebrated Newberry case, | ¥ou did bring yourselves in. gale slightly elevated platform such as is ‘ repeat ick’ : i ties attributed ‘more accidents t anwivd ta teen | We can imagine them saying: “It's his job to |‘“W@8 contrary to sound public policy, harmful to head out of 22e8 5. poeset. pink fALG RIGHT, MR. WAYNS, pr attributed ” mm: See 8 tol The slaggird “ts wiser th his own the Twins ‘stood lodking at each To THose TERmMs. trol facilities Or the use. of con-- But I'll say this much and then I'l!) landlord trying to collect his rent. |up in ies ate 36 pints knows how | ing familiar with this type of body Ind aarepenn principles of construc- REecieiitcy Gheve ministers [lave a.chefice.” (Philadelphia, Publie Ledger) j you get into a predicament, just say,| Perhaps the talking movie ideal due, feel when the rent comes| construction. The favorable answers | tion. to maintain averages of 35 miles This decision of the Reverend Van Dyke will find| I" the recent Pennsylvania primary Gifford Pin- | q,Jt"will fetch’ us both in a jifty.| os be useful, Why not limit it to] (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)| control officer of being able to see |i" traffic lines. ra i: * | forget the words.” a bad situation to stay in that situation and try to} The Michigan senator spent much money in his; “tes, don't forget the words,” said con trip stip—not a pink slip tri | the users ‘of the present type of light | concelt than: seven “3 stay in the arena, but give them an educated seal | the dignity of the senate and dangerous to the per-| With that both tickets rolled them-| ‘ }7mq--WILCLINS To COMS car than to the larger cars arid gave ‘der a reason—Prov. had can ren ; [psi hetlh : ‘A pink trip slip for a ten-cent fare. cited the advantages: to the traffic |#? hour over the usual highway even both enemies and friends. Certain people will rea- chct attacked Senator Pepper for having supported | We can take you out of trouble if over the tops.‘of the cars from %. | ATHOUGHT | right it. ‘campaign, and the senate solemnly resolved that this the other ticket, sticking pink - “Bighty-five ‘per cent of the re- —_—____—_____+ 7 aa eet i i ” petuity of a free government.” selves up again and disappeared and ‘their ‘reason’ the “lack } of “proper és act instead of the trapeze stuf! fo n the cervin Bias nial: trols which could: tet’ always be ‘de. 6 te aH pended upon to fanction in'cases Of | ing insensible:-—Zimierman, emergency. ~ d iy eee ‘cannot a “Seventy-tiye per cent felt that four r € —- admits ‘his own campaign cost approximately $200,-| be any, queerer than the one we just wheel brakes « of ‘approved ‘design ar. SHAREESTON ra —————— 000 in cash contriblted. le. Browsy. Peon Has more queer petsd Pog mea rape ite} | Paris—The Charleston will nev. 7 % * es than any ce we" ace! 8 yy r cars im ate Apple Pie Is First ; Has Gifford Pinchot, then, offended against “sound | heen before. "No- wonder the Fairy and the only ones to'quertion the ad- [ing heve have dechdeds” Tee yretee All hail the luscious apple. When sandwiched in| Public policy,” harmed the “dignity of the senate” | Queen said that Inco and Flops had between two flaky pie crusts, it constitutes the most |or endangered “the perpetuity of a free govern-| Come Nefe, An ctemham wis! bea more seasoned in the ways of the world, will applaud The same Governop Pinch ho a Ge} is,” the decision and the return to his own kind of a man |berryism” with so much righteGus indignation now | said Nick looking around, St canto who found himself in the wrong ring. Others a bit more tolerant and, perhaps, older and| The said Senator Newbergy, spent nii.$195,000.| other wondering ‘what it was all WW CAN XOU GET: ‘New- | about. To Go Your SEcuRIty 7 fiat : vantages of four wheel brake sors called it “! oid, {i Safety factor in traffic’ their ‘Negroid, immoral, wn- reation on tho! pervorial ‘clement of [er Buepcat wertey oy ieee ee roses all over him-tsn't half as quee by popular dish in America, ment”? ee the driver himself. ‘Nt was agteed dance » Mg following’ an eshibition Bo declare the restaurant owners ot middlewest-|” It he appeared inthe snate, would hs ations, os | BtNeatthng"eh enet™tg te __| ae ari ar sPaadinay, Teka of Atha ern state, assembled. in convention to dictate menu | Were those of Senator Newberry, ie “severely con-| just in time to see two big black) -— === \ did riot use them t atop ing | laughter at hiremimtine™ eid * ly since Pe fashions for the coming year. Next to apple pie, | demned and disapproved’’? goats. ~ : i ‘ 2 5 v i ao tical say they, is vegetable soup, and third place goes to; Are his opponents in the primary, who also sper at ieeere ier, had ee rik = ry = : bow squlpred ich such braken and q roast beef. much money, to be condemned for this? , their heads and ‘butted. the Twins | = “| [the fighter cats must ‘be equipped “Bie is highly nutritive,” declares Dr. H. F. Bar-| If such expenditures do “endanger the perpetuity | over # Bigh stone Wall. They dit not = , =| [Hub et the lerate care ahead in the nard of the American Institute of Baking, who fed |°f 4 free government” and are “contrary to sound | though two 1 oft sofa pillows i x , traffic line. 3 s; large custard pie to rats for a year and found that they | Pclicy,” the blame rests upon the primary system. had struek them and lifted them off a 4 “Ninety-five cent stated that : F3 ” | thair feet. Zi | the‘nse of & lighter ‘car fattened on it. No man can make a state-wide campaign and make |‘ “Over the fence is ont, Sage wed f a i 4 i terial lensen' the wear: o Meats Dr, Barnard also is authority for the statement |even a respectable showing without money, and | shouted a voice after them and the in hot and highways and tesult”in better that children need four meals a day and that none | Plenty of it. “ , Twins supposed it was one of the : eres conditions with less expense . . . os 4 Z 0; . to road maintenance depat of us eat enough. He advises people to eat what| The direct primary has made politics a rich man’s # They found themselves this time ° ‘ Yi ae so ng . pits fi Nine intry. pa em ar f i ity fi in. another moon city, and, ox th Solve: Parting Problem they want in defiance of fashion’s edict for slim!&ame. The candidate must be heavily financed. ikets hadi kata they begat to: foal Y per cent considered ttiat the figures. ’ He must. do this himself, or some man, or group t now that ‘4! might not lik shorter rail length of But yeu are not surprised at such statements em-|of men must do it for him. mnt . bor most, of the reople were »AN SWER 4ef : "type fe ‘nating from a convention of restaurateurs, The! Unless he is enormously rich, no candidate can srosodliad, ne ree pa ele pines ‘more you cat the better they like you.. finance himself. The legitimate expenses of fitera- | ta is ‘ar@ carried parasols’end canes.! : : ture, postage, travel, headquarters and ‘clerical help in 4 that oe Mie fence oe : Seven Years After run into large sums, en "| don’t like the Tooke of this place and : the, aamie, parking length: | The on Sergeant Alvin C. York, who traipsed into camp| Under the primary system, the poor man, no that-|I think we'd better ask the tickets! ;\s¢ { replies which showed a disinclination one day with 132 well-filled German helmets follow |ter how able he is or how. much the tate may meed | ‘20 Showing. ue ihe way out Y to feet ‘that shorter length would 'So do ¥,” said ‘Nancy. But do you help the parking-problem were based ing him, won America’s acclaim seven years ago as |his services, has no business in politics. know, they, couldn’t for the life of : - ‘on the statement that it was in the the World War's test individual hero, ‘The direct primaty is another reform thet has | them ‘remember whether they were He was stormed with theatrical and movie coh- | failed. z stipe eis i deenaee Saale tracts. He rejected them. He had an idea, It is beautiful in theory, bat it doés not work. kt that minute a large portly alli- ‘The other’ day his idea began to take real shape,!' No better men are being norhinated in primaries eater Tame vos Pisic h und gold when the sergeant broke ground st Jamestown, | than were named in conventions. fillings in his teeth, said politely, Tenn., for the Alvin C. York Industeial Institute. It | Direct election of senators, andth€r tondly hailed | (Whe om moan ‘re you, my dears? is to be a $100,000 school, with dormitories for boys reform, has worked no better. - these odd. c * They must be} end girls, There hes Been a change in cOnghens, ut it his | out of th reyes (Ml se, aK Fer ee York is more than a great her> of the war. He | been for the worse, gare es | eotnitd* at ‘ang a velvet basque, . oe saws