The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 4

i4 a “repeal PAGE FOUR — The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) CESARE AIA lalahececheretatahetiiches CMe ene er Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai! matter. ; George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......... Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Waily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches | ¢redited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa-j| yer, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | published herein. All rights of republication of ail} r matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT | Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH ! NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Ten Months; Worth 20 Years | A convict known as “Peg-leg Jack” Gordon re- cently was captured in Knoxville, Tenn., ten months after he had broken out cf a New Jersey prison, where he was serving a 12 term. i Because he broke jail and assaulted a warden, 15 years have been added to his prison sentence, In-} formed of this, he smiled and told his captors that) his ten months of lib were worth far more than 20 years in prison. With this remark, he went back jauntily to serve | out his time. i Jack Gordon will be an old man when he gets cut! of prison, if he does not die there. Judging by his} record, it would scem that prison is a pretty good place for him; certainly he need not arouse our sympathy. Yet his remark contained a profound truth; and as he resumes his ¢ld job of weaving chair bottoms or picking oakum or whatever they do in Jers penitentiaries, we can ponder on it for a time. To a convict in prison, any sort of state where is liberty. To a man on the outside, liberty may 00 | Editorial Comment —‘| “The injury they can do to otherwise good archi- ‘ desirable for every purpose for which lings of Northw |of Chicago, one is not watched constantly by a man with a gun jAul the modern buildings in New York and in pri tica | coun: |to brenk loose and elyut a warden; and when it is }aenation instead of a lone convict that is involved, the breaking out is terrible to behold. If you don’t believe it, think of the revolutions that France and Russia indulged in after centuries of slavery. Y We may well beware how we infringe the liber- | ties of oth y also take pains to under- stand this craving for liberty. It will help us to understand, for instance, the feeling that animates the Chinese just now. You can catch a convict and put him back. can't do that with a whole nation. Fire Escapes, Old and New (Chicago Daily Tribune) Chicago is one of the few great cities in which old-fashioned fire escapes are still commonly used on new buildings. Fire escapes are ugly. By the most careful study, and under the most favorable circumstance their ugliness can be minimized as in the Butler Bros. building, but we do not recall ancther example in which they are not an eyesore. tecture is well illustrated by the new Tobey build- ing on Michigan boulevard. The fire escapes have marred it even more, we find, than the unsightly tank which destroys the roof line and i: visible from the street. Before these ex appeared the building had no little charm. The alternative to fire escapes is not increased danger to the occupants ef a building for lack of emergency — stairw The fire shield stairway provides even greater safet It is an emergency way built inside the s ure, but thoroughly cut off by a curtain of masonry and fire doors from the occupied ions of the building. A shield stairway is inly no more likely to be swept by flames than is an exterior escapeRAt-the same time, the exterior fire escape of! SoA haz ard, if only a mental one, to rgpid @escent in an | emergency, and when coated with ice or swept by | a high wind it is genuinely dangerous to take on the run. Even if the question cf appearance were not involved, the fire shield s would be more is intended. pes to mar the new build- y and the Universi There are none on The Tribune Tow There are no fire e er. | ly every other city of the first rank in this need much clearer definition. Yet both men want it —nay, must have it if they are to live—and most continue to employ the older method are charge- of the trouble in this world comes because some|able with indifference tv the appearance of their have fire shield stairy Architects who | You THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1l—It Certainly Took a/Lot of Nerve rk of court on transfer of suit. 110 to 0, HB. type of contents of glas used for testing milk 109 to 0. i. B. J eream, —Declaring guardi: have powers 108 to 2. to assign enforce- Hw. B. —Tightening up ment of snuff license ac et; fixing n peonle feel that some other people are denying it) work. They owe it to their clients, and particu- | penalty, for sale or gift to minors ‘ {91 to 19. to them. : ; jlarly to the community, to keep abreas the |" HB. On power of appeal from Liberty is not a thing that can be denied fo times, even though a slight increase in cost is wa eT s compensation decisions. _Even a convict in his cell, sooner or Jater, is apt! v« Wed. ty oe | Bs 104 — Making instruments in jwriting and the county record ad- LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Passed By Senate 91.—Empowers Workmen's issi members i. B. Compensation to check up on stalled by contr: to 22. Comm fe! H. B. 93—Reenacts Workmen's}. H. B. 29.—Appropr bles to enforce tres- | Compensation Commission — statute, | for ion of the minimun ed 109 to 0. clarifying law concerning duty and | department. Passed! 43 to 3 B, 246.—Putting the national 1. B. 40. intenance, and equipment of th gricultural colleg: powers of members. Passed 28 to 15. 4,772 oH. B. Amends law so as_ to make fe eligible to take phar- macy examinations and to serve a Fepistered pharmacists. Passed 47] ending June 30th, 1929. Passed 34] law so as to fix minimum interest tor2. to Clincher, on deposits at 2 per cent and 4 He B. 157 1 H. B. 85.—Amends law, so as to] per cent on time deposits. Passed 61+ @iaues fixing sal: f remove the requirement that the in-|to 42. es ‘ cele : spector of elections must be a “free-} S. B, 114.—Establishes state law Perea toncicnes holder.” ed 28 to 20. _| governing the handling and certifi = ppehient i H. B. 310.--Reenacts law, on eradi-| cation of seed, in place of present ation of sow thi; vide means wh improved lands eby owr H. B. 188.—Amends relati law te-estrays, so that animals of less the cost, ter section, property a H. OB. value than $25 may be disposed of at order of some justice of the peace. Passed 44 to 3. H. B, 215.—Re-writes statutes gov- erning of receiverships of closed banks so as to permit the majority of depositors to take over the af- fairs of a closed institution and at “tempt to work out liquidation. Pass- ed 48 to 0. means. for drai by y against R age system, petition H, B, 226. — Repeals ed 43 to 6. that schools treasurer's report shall 3 be published three and requires one Requires one publication of town- ship treasurer's report. Passed 44] ed to 0. z H. B. Repeals standing dp- propriation fer th insurance department for 1 appropriates to 6. . B. 348,—Incre: of the state printer, 2 ind officers of all improvement, le, so us to pro-|s idents may be cut or de not to exceed $1 hereby a preliminary survey ¢ projects mayb cover ere following survey for a drain- to go through with the project. Pass- him to give expert advice to counties Passed By House | 109.—An act creating a war S. B. vetera appropriating ance of the office. S. B. -Prohibiting any aj employee, or other person from pointm game warden who r leased duck pa wardens from commissioner, and} and restor- system. Pass- for the general) uniform auto transportation act, the so-called Hoover code, in effeet in! North Dakota. Passed 94 to 1. | S. B. 163. — Amends depositories | repairs ne North Dakota for the biennium ystem of rules and regulations laid jown by agricultural college. Creates board of seed certification and posi-| tion of seed commissioner. Passed+ 95 to 7. j S. B. 46.—An act creating a state | rd of electricians and prescribing, duties thereof; setting up fees| xamination and license and pro-| ing for an inspection of i work through the stat nder direction of the ed 71 to 37. Creates a new salary | for county officers in coun-) thist ned by to ers decided not ties torney general to constitute a board for swapping with other states legal cod Passed 110 to 0. * n act to amend the statutes governing withdrawal from sing the duties so as to require political sub- .| sistant s ible in evidence. 76 to 33. H, B. 121.—Admitting females to practice of pharmacy. 109 to 0. H. B. 1 itting board of to fix salary ‘of as- ntendent and assistant admi surgeon H. BL BARBS | o—_——_ —________- LINES PENNED TO MUCH Mush ig a health-giving food and should be the backbone of the Ameri- can daily menu, an eastern dietitian tells the world. But we suspect some, legislatures will abolish it, thinking it has something to do with petting. a American soldiers have been fed so much mush that when the marines were sent to Nicaragua they started shaking hands with ai the Specifying the size, and | are to be} or] | | Consumption requirements in the i A -——_—__———-9) ; \expansion of wheat acreage in Can- NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK FOR MARCH By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College Livestock business appears likely to be relatively more profitable than cash crop production in 1927, The between the prices of farm and the cost of industrial greater tha y ago, y to drops ton and grain. icken, for making loans. tendency for lower rather than for higher. There ‘avorable climatic conditions will doubtless have more difficulty in poration, 1927 than he had in 1926, Too Much Produce be Jnited States will only slightly the building construction business apparent. Some lessening of the automobile business is scen. In gen- eral, however, labor will be nearly as_well employed in 1927 as in. 1926, Foreign demand for food products prices, farm produce going to market bring fair prices to producers. fairly «well up, production is ample, where satisfac- tory seeurity is afforded, except in some local areas that were drought- i In some cases closed banks ¢ shut off the necessury machin-| is a interest rates,| Those desir- ing loans for the purchase of live- stock will doubtless be able to secure it from the Agricultural Credit cor- Present price levels of farm prod- ucts should be at least 25 per cent higher to be on a par with industrial There is relatively too much to Prices of some farm products are such aes butterfat, wool, hogs, lumbs and poultry prod- Faith was: -about to hurry. away, after thanking the kindly officer ‘for his helpfulness, when the blue- |coat laid a hand on her arm. “I hope you don’t mind me saying so, miss, Hut I recognized you from your pictures in the papers. couldn't let you go without telling you how all. the boys arc hoping the little girl will get off scott free,” Faith choked. “Thank you,” she said, “I'll tell Cherry what you said.” “Your bothering about old Phil when you've got troubles enough of your own, made me think he might be some kin to you. He needs a bit | of looking after, seeing as how he’s near lost ight and his mem- ory’s gone bad—” “His memory?” Faith asked quick- iy. “Sure, -he ain't got no mind left at all. Why, when he came back about six months ‘ago to his old cor- 1 of sickness, he sa fact. Why, speaking | Kelly here, that runs the news stand. terms with old Sour-face Acted like they'd been friends, he e wasn’t on} ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927 INF =2,SIN - * tery of the crippled old beggar with- ‘ phe out arousing suspicion or inviting ridicule if they failed. . : Traffic Officer Callahan, a magnif- icent young giant of an Irishman, stood in the center of the intersee- ‘tion of Main and Columbus, direct- ing the four unending streams of traffic with grand, sweeping gestures and shrill whistle blasts. When traf- fic was halted, Faith crossed to the small square wooden dais on which he stood and waited, with what pa- tience she had, until he had started the twin vehicular processions on their way again. At her query, Callahan stooped low to listen, but his keen blue eyes never left the unending caravans of motor cars. “Could I tell you what?—oh, where old Phil the beggar lives, and what his last, tame is? ‘Hey, there, what d'ye think this is? fire?” he bellowed to a motorist. “Now, mi I'm sorry, but I ain’t Ud an idea where old Phil lives. ised to be a real pal of mine, too, before he went dopey in the bean. But seems like to mo his last name's Schmidt or Schwartz, or something did, but old Kelly couldn't cotton to him at all, They fell out about some- thing more'n a year ago, used to. jaw each other like a coupla valley. kids, So long! If you find old Phil, I'd like to do something for him myself.” Faith's brain was a whitl of con- flicting emotions and doubts ‘and half-atepected, half-rejected truths as she hurried to. the city's busiest corner—Main and Columbus.” But of one thing she was sure. Churchill had been extraordinarily wige not. to let out a word to the regular police or to the newapapers about Bob's dis: covery of the queer footprints, oF about Bob's theory that a eripple had been om the seene of Ralph. Cluny’s| murder, She and Bob could thus pur- sue their Investigation into the mys. Dutch like that. No—hey, back up there! Gone deef? Can't hear this whistle?” he shouted at a taxi chauf- feur who attempted to disregard the signal. “Schultz it is, Miss, Schultz. It was his married daughter as was named Schmidt. Don’t mention it, little lady. And. jod luck next week! The little girl’ll come clear, don’t you worry. No jury’d convict a little red-headed beauty like her.” There were tears in Faith’s eyes as she left, but in her heart there was springing up new hope. At last there was a tiny clue to work on, TOMORROW: Churchill refuses to take the mystery of the crippled beg- 4 eriously. [IN NEW YorE ] New York, March 3.—It’s just off the big street on your way over to the river. don’t know why rivers should become symbols for despair and failure. Some rivers escape the con- notation. In the Broadway belt those who jwalk hand in hand with prosperity don't go in that. direction. They strike out for Fifth Avenue or. con- tinue up town. Those who hayen’t been able to sign Lady Luck up for a long-term lengagement go the other way. The tougher the luck, the closer the jriver, until they are swallowed . up in the welter of derelicts, bums, and waterfront workers. “None would guess they came here: with high hopes and golden dreams. Non would guess that there, but for the grace of God the curtain raiser It's a little mission of 47th street and when Mrs. White started it, she had the vision of bringing the wild, roving sheep of the gre: street was wilder to be saved. That’ it should have turned out to be an oasis for the down-and-out. performer is another, story. then, and souls were Side street missions ar¢ seldom inviting, unless one is cold aed hungry and a bit desperate.” The appearance of thi no exception. But the appearance of those who wander in is a fascinating stady, will be increased, especially in Eng- | ucts. There sits a young woman wear- land and Germany; however, in-| There is little prospect of any|ing the very dress in which ‘she creased production in nearly all|material change in the farm labor)came from Kansas, Iowa, Michigan lines of farm products is taking place|supply in North Dakota this year |—or wherever it was. It’s a three- and it is doubtful if Europe willleither from supply or wage stand-|year-old dress and looks it. And take much more of our surplus than | point. there’s a young man just a little too last year except at low prices. There is no indication of any}flashily. dressed. The suit ,reeks Production Increased Many competing countries a creasing their production, especially Argentina and Australia, and further and industrial wages appear si ada is expected. An over-supply, re- latively, of flax in the world’ ut natives. . . The soldiers are to get better food now, though, Cool- idge has decided. That's a sure sign of war-—the soldiers eating again... . If you think all the mushers are driving dog sleds across the frozen north, jusc stand outside a drugstore telephone booth some evening when the cowboys start calling their s 4 And then probably the man who gets with population over —40,000,| One man’s liquor is another man’s pplies to Cass only.» Passed 67| poison. B. 225.—Authorizes chigf justice| We'll know it's spring when the upreme court, governoy and at.|fall millinery begins to appear in the show windows. »Headline says “Germ's home life bared.” But it was a story from some laboratory and not a divorce court at $135,000 for 1928, and puts the instit-| visions relative to printing fees.| state hail surance. ~ Passed 107] all. ance department under the budget to 0. i f system. Passed 25 to B. 3 ing the commis-| Ss. B. -$305,100 for mainten-! New York held a pedigreed oyster H. B. 267.—Requires that one di- er of agriculture and labor au-|ance of state penitentiary including | show. When they get this pedigree reetor or a duly appointed @ corporation must be a kota resident if company is chartered to do business in state, Passed 36 H. B. 246.—Amends law, fixing the State. Bank Examiner's salary at $5,000, and combining the office of State Bank Examiner and Seer of the Guarantee Fund Commissior The measure also raises the salaries] t of chief deputy bank examiners and road deputies at the discretion of the board of administration. Passed 38! to 9. H, B, 249.—Amends law relating to collection of items through banking channels so as to specifically elim- Mate the torwarding banks any Lia- Bility for a check or draft. M check legal tender only aft reached bank on which drawn. ed 38 to 9. H. B. 251.--Declares a moratorium 6 fives fi on tax sale certificates on lands taken over by the Bank of North Da- kota, und prohibiting counties from) making claims upon the bank. Pass- ed 40 to . proxect muskrats; ¢! ‘B,-B. 263. the mother’s} for nonr pension law so as to make mandatory | trappers’ 9 pub ic hearing on applications and| Pa ir’ to ainst importation corn from state fected by the Passed 46 to 3. Car Concurrent Resolu! committee of three and two senators to of administration state training ~B.. 13 act theft act know: requiring resis ship with moto: Passed 36 to sent voter's ballot. Cc try, domestic animal: so permits farmers ing the county commissioners| H. B. Makes life insurance able directly to personal to set a day for a hearing, giving o Hetice in writing to the coynty child ‘welfare board, , to the nty supervisors, village trustees 3 to the city council where the ap- nt for pension resides. Passed 47 to 0. $y? H. B. 298.—Amends law, so as toj po! the requirements that all/ 17, “stockholders must be present when application of reissuance of corpora- charter is filed with state. Pass- 80 to 5. H. B, 293,—Removes the req that 100 per cent of ‘the share- i: ones bank figuring on a ~ eontem: Merger must give ap- Groyal.' Permits the merged of banks the roval of two-thirds policies pa entatil of 8, OF ¢ H, B. 191. property taxes shall Clincher, B, 198. 12 years of age. e- | licenses. Killed By ers, permitting po: cards declare a where corn is ropi in Adopted unanimously. H kota the uniform anti-auto ion ehicle department. . 140.—Providing that a per- son confined at home or in hospital by illness or disability may vote ab ht to destroy wild animals depredation upon s end September 1. ate -Provides that only free- holders and ‘those who pay personal vote at any election on bonding a i subdivision, equiring a-fifty cent fishing license for all persons over! 8, Repeals require- ment that dog trainers must have Passed 48 to 0. H. B. 185.—For an act to permit the use of party guide cards for vot- in polling booths quarantin fund for purchase of land and new of seed or f buildings. Passed 108 to 0. S. B, 134.—-Repeals law, eliminating requirement that voter reg-/ as to party preference with the | Passed 58 to 51. Clincher. | 130-—Appropriates $2,500 for erecting iron fence around Roosevelt | cabin and erection of flagpole. Pass-{ ed 96 to 11 i S. B. 162.—Creates fining olvent grain warehouse | men and placing insolvent —ware- houses in hands of state board of | Hoover code| railroad commissioners for liquida- as to owner-|tion, Passed 105 to 2. Emergency. S. B. 172.—Increases term of bunk examiner from two to four years. | Passed 61 to 46. Clincher. S. B. 188.—Reenacts statutes pro- | for the closing of schools in; certain towns and villages upon con-| solidation of districts but providing | that written consent to the closing} of schools must be gained from three- | fourths of the parents of children in an unplatted town located on a to post land to} railroad where the consolidated uts is fee| school may be inland. Measure failed 3|of passage in house, reconsidered,! and passed 65 to 45. i S. B. 198. mends law so as to pay school district treasurers one} and one half per cent commission on| moneys handled with $50 as a maxi- | ane yearly salary. Passed 107) to 2. S. B. 199.—Amends and reenacts! law allowing one and one-half per | cent cammission to township trea: urers on meney paid out but lim! ing yearly’ compensation to $50. Passed 102 to 4. B. 236.—Amends law so as to limit the total levy in civil town- ships to five mills on the dollar and setting a limit of three mills for road and bridge purposes. 07 to 0. ed S. B. 179.-Setting up a pi n corn borer, ies emergens tion. ming 2 house members act with board lecting the the iste asses: S. yw chool, Mandan. ng in North Da- the Passed 27 to 21. farmers or others poul- is, or crops. Al- se deceased, . sed 27 to 21, 1 be eligib! Passed 31 to Senate of ing Lost 19] i: may become extinct in =z MEN® | Scores of gunmen were arrested in OUR BOARDING HOUSE YAR-RR-UMF bo EGAD THERE 19 A NOTICEABLE, ore OF LAXITY IN THE ENFORCEMENT OF NOUR DUTIES AS OFFICERS OF SHE LAW, THAT MUST BE GIRENGTHENED $= SEVERAL COMPLAI HAVE BEEN UTTERED BY “HE POPULACE THAT THIS HONORABLE OFFICE HAG HOW DEFICIENCY, ~ AND 1 REFLECTS on resent is the result of the very large crop just harvested in Argen- una. Nearly every butter producing country is increasing the number of up; eggs, 121 per cent up; per cet'up; hogs, 52 per cent up. average of all farm products is 27 per cent above prewar material reduction in farm machin- -|ery prices in 1927 for raw materials bilized at comparatively high levels. Compared to the prewar level of prices wheat is about 50 per cent up; rye, 27 per cent up; flax, 21 per cent butter, 78 ‘The rices levels while industrial prices are about 60 of the dollar-down places where, the cuts are over-Broadwayese. Bit the heels of his shoes tell their story. And he hasn’t a shine. He's been doing a lot of walking. There are, too, a scattering of professional missionites: the sort one s at revivals... . Profes- sional converts, someone called them. And there - are those stunned, young faces. They drop in every cows milked except the United] per cent above prewar levels. once in a while, It is not hard to States. No doubt much of the in-| Some farm prices are pian because| guess that, after the meeting or creased production will be absorbed| there is relatively a smaller supply perhaps the next day they will in Europe. Prices of butter in|of these commodities. Prices that|drop..in for a heart-to-heart talk Europe have been very much lower| are determined on a basis of world| with Mrs. White. One knows, too, than in the United States of late. | production, such as grain, are low,|that there will be a few tears, a The only threat to American but-| because of a relatively large supply.| confession or two and in the ter producers at present is that of foreign competition and imports in- to the United States. The amounts of credit for farm This is the first of the Farm Outlook for 1927. next articles will consider rye and flax. business down to cheese then we'll Chicago on primary day. take a look. get that many out what'll the election be like? Ey) me AN’ GILLMAN “yl HEAVIES 2- ~~ Now red met ROUND HERE FOR — bh MONTH!) CANT BLAME “TH WELL FOR Gout OF FORM FoR MAKIN - A PINCH b+ \F You HADNT GOWN UP FoR ANOTHER most, tp A Won BACK MY $3. FROM FEE, PLANIN' PINOCHLE + NT . to 28. stockholders of either or all institution Passed 41 to Hw 33,—Placin "lew 80 as to re- to be held in x primary elec-| administrator or estate or n, we the purview of the hail act. Indefinitely 306.—For an act freeing a guide| whereby Se property of inet ta | community may be sold and proceeds turned over to state oreanization of denomination. Passed 99 to 4. 8. B. 184.—Amends insurance stat- ig winter crops Fe toh xecutor of an ian ina: from Bayly pers onally’ for risks. of funds by reasons of the eA @ bank or trust compan; ) 27. ‘our articles on The wheat, If they can for a _ primary (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) course of days the train back to Hawk's -Centers will have an extra passenger. here ‘are no stati tics. on how many have been rout- ed home through this one mission that flanks the “big street.” They are ‘all there at some “time or another—the products of Broad- way and the by-products, gathered just around the corner from the “ig street,” . ... |. Edging bit by hit toward the’ river. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA. Service, Inc.) ee ! At The Movies | CAPITOL THEATRE “The Desert’s Toll,” a Metro-Gold+)- wyn-Mayer production starring Fran- cis McDonald, which will be the fea- ture attraction at the Capitol Theatre for tomorrow, Friday and .Saturday, is without doubt something new in western pres. No ins were spared to make this one of the most novel pictures of the year as regards story, settings, and general treatnient. It wi jirected' by Cliff Smith, recognized one the greatest of directors of this ticular type’ of motion picture, and Smith t ported his company from Los Any to the Big Horn Ranch in Neva and thence to perhaps the most scenic portion of the State of Utah, Bryce Canyon, to stage this beautiful out-of-door drama. i Francis McDonald is starred in this great drama of the West, with Kath- leen Key’ as” the faiz; lady. Tom Santschi registers as the villainous corner of the triangle. The action of the gripping story was laid in the most besutiful set- tings imaginable. A rod TAT we ina le star! the thrills in latest comedy, Lunatic at Lai off ‘The EI for Friday and Saturday,| Jots pti, on Errol and Dorothy Mackaill. «Kenneth MacKenna’s twin brother in the picture has Kennth placed in ‘an asylum while he rushes away with girl (Dorothy Mackaill), whom is. going to wed in a dirigible. Leon Errot gets’ hold ladder and makes hi: | dirigible while it @ result there! is one of the bi; back to the fold. Broadway| were skin’ troubl cose veins, or cers, or piles fn ” which comes to| ca: one sequence to satisfy most people for life, for in the end the dirigible blows up and disappears in smoke and a cloud of flame. . This is said to be Errol's great- est comedy vehicle and was filmed from J. Storer Clouston’s three fa- mous books, “The Lunatic at Lavie.” “The Lunatic at Large Again” and *The Lunatic Still at Large.” o——_—_—_________e Old Masters ! “oe For I dipped i to the future, as human ‘© could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; far Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, drop- ping down with costly bales; Heard the heavens fill with shout- ing, and there rained, a ghastly dew e From the nations’ airy navies grap- pling in the central blue; Far Along the world-wide whisper of the south wind: . rushing warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging through the thunder storm; . Till the war drum’ throbbed ° no longer, and the battle flags were furled In the Parliament jof Man, the Feder- ution of the World. There the common shall sense of most hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, “wrapped in universal law. '- —Tennyson, From “Locksley Hall.” ——__-—_——* | Justajingle:.. ~ fellow didn't ‘cause She looked so very sweet. It’s funny what a girl.can buy At deug stores down the street. ———_—________——-@ | A THOUGHT | Let not him that girdeth on his harness boast himself as he that putteth it off—I Kings xx:11. The flighty purpose ne’er is o'er- took unless the deed go with it— Shakespeare. 4 ‘ Crocodile leather in various brig! colors, is being tried out in makin, ‘meg’s shoes; it remains to be seen if this. mew fashion will be popular. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money . Back, Say All ‘ Druggists - Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results ” The world progresses. Today ail- ments that took weeks to treat can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to.bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so, Just get an original Moone’s Emerald Oil at any dispens- ing pharmacist and and morning to the enlarged veins, It is very powerful and penetrating.” and only a little is required. After a few days’ treatment. the veins will begin to grow amaller and by reaulat. use will soon reduce to normal, Moone’s Emerald Oil marvelous healing agent. pileation for in ing of eczem: cause the e) iy Ps off and completely disappear. equally as efféctive in barber's itch, salt rheum, red: and inflamma- bottle of One a eople who want to reduce vari- t er of ote a. ul- in a fow ; not hesitate to a bottle at de ‘ It is so powerful that a small bottle s a long time. Any pharmacy supply you end all " Ry Yeu AN all druggists sell ad bg yes, ® Going to a @ / apply it night / ne t +e