The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1927, Page 4

* PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune ‘ An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter George D. Mann..........President and Publisher Subseription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bism: Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck).........0- Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927 He turned fo the girl, and said: “Mary, will your mother be in when we get to your hotel?” 1 think 50.” “Then do you think you could come to my hotel, and talk tu we, for a few minutes. I've got a sh, We could be quite pri-\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Time to Begin Laying More Golden Eggs | piness at 50 miles an hour. Curves and contours of the moonlit highway hold less of their attention than curves and contours of faces of their moon- shine-lit companions. Gin-breath, merry laughte: and carbon monoxide make up the trailing wraith that envelops each pursuing motorcycle policeman. Sometimes he catches a car in time to enrich the county’s coffers with a fine. Sometimes he catches it in time to pull someone from the wreckage. Fa: into the night sounds the eerie whoop of ambu lances. tng room, vate.” Now Mary knew she was in for it, but she loved the nice, simple way he taking it. Absolutely | direct. What was Mother running away from? If 1 don't stay too long,” she answered. “Mother will be anx- jf 1 am not back in hatf an * GoOSeY, GOOSEY Goose rh HAS COME “ w —~ ee) 4 a) During the season when sap and gasoline are | flowing, there's little profit from words of caution. But here’s a rule or two you may keep in mind if your car hasn’t had its spring overhauling: Always take it for granted that the other driver 8, by Margaret Turabull “Then we'll do it.” He spoke to Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches sredited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of ail other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY EN) DETR some OE DAYN & SMITH NEW YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. pt aR (Official City, State and County Newspaper) E, BURNS Answering Cain’s Question When Cain was accused of Abel’s murder, he | sought to sidestep by asking aggrievedly, “Am I my brother's keepe: Ever since then that same question has been raised by all the rest of mankind. We are asking it of ourselves right now: indeed, most of the social and political and economic problems of our | day arise largely because part of us answer that | ion by saying * and part of us by saying | He in it he sumption that society owes the | is erroneous, and asserted that the only privileges a man deserves are those he can | carve out for himself. He was quite bitter against ! ‘unemployment pensions and the like, and attacked | the British government for giving doles to the coal | miners during the recent strike. i His article is interesting in that it voices the pro- | test of what we might call the old order; for un- deniably the tendency new s is to take the op- | posite view. What is the outstanding bit of legislation passed in this country during the last ten years?) The; prohibition law, sur And wh it passed For one reason, because the majority of us feel | A magazine writer recently answered wrote an article on “The Right to Li declared that the individual a living is a fool. You can’t get hit if you’re out of the way. thing on the road. Death is very swift. You may never get there. If s-p-r-i-n-g spells speed to you, leave your car in the garage and go for a walk. Jail is unpleas- ant when the sun is shining. Remember that gasoline mixes with love no bet ter than it does with liquor. Bad brakes bring bad breaks, Let the other fellow be the reckless driver. be the wreckless one, You Something to Think About Once more the war clouds, as the foreign corre- spondents love to say, seem to be rising on the European horizon. Italy and Jugoslavia are mak- ing threatening gestures at one another; England, France and Russia look on, perturbed. No one knows what may happen. Let no American think that this is all something that he need not worry about. The inter-relations | of all nations, in this day e so complex and far- reaching that Europe's America’s tomorrow. Keep your eye on this latest dispute; some day, it is just possible, it may be highly important for every American to know just what it's all about. troubles today may be To Shake or Not to Shake President Coolidge, it is announced, does not think that his wrist was lamed by shaking hands with the daily horde of White House visitors, In- stead he blames rheumatism. Yet the incident serves to remind us of the na- ticnal custom of the pr lent devoting part of each tday to shaking hands with every stranger who happens along. that, in a sense, we are our brothers’ keepers; that | society, as a whole, is responsible for what may happen to its weaker or less fortunate members. Child labor legislation is more of the same thing. So are the laws to protect women in industry; so are the movie censorship laws; so are the employ- ment and accident insurance laws in force in so many states. The list can be extended by any read- er, doubtless. That the move toward this kind of laws is grow. ing can hardly be denied. Despite protests we seem to be growing convinced that society has a duty toward its individual members; a duty to see to it that they shall be protected, even from them-! selves, if need be. Some people, like the magazine writer, see in these laws increasing limitations on the freedom of the individual. That there is some limitation probably is a fact. But there is a larger significance. We are answering “Yes” instead of “No” to Cain’s question, Yellow Tabloids Have the Blues The future looks dayk for the New York tabloid newspapers. It seems almost certain that in a few years they will cease to be the greatest educational influence in their city. An_ insidio power is creeping in, destroying their monopoly on the minds of the five million, The New York public library announces that its daily attendance of readers is 12,000; that it gives out 11,000 reference books every day; that in 28 days it issued 880,000 volumes for home reading. The library has delivered a powerful blow to our ecnviction that the tabloids are supplying every- thing that New Yorkers want to read. It is dis- couraging to our notion of popular education that the citizenry wants to know about something be- sides holdups, divorce cases, movie actresses and love-nest murders. It's difficult to say what can be done about it. Maybe a board of censors could be appointed to -—ban all books on history, biography, science, and ‘all things. Or perhaps the library can be sensa- scestienalized to the standard of the tabloid. ~~<=One thing is certain. The tabloid will never lose its grip upon the minds of. those who cannot read. Death Takes the Wheel Comes now the jolly old spring, honk, honk. Robins, ball players and the optimism of weather- men are no such true harbingers of the vernal sea- son as statistics of automobile fatalities. Seventeen of every 100,000 persons were killed in-motor accidents in 1926; three times that num- ber were injured. That was the highest mark ever reached, but 1927 promises to beat it by a thou- sand deaths. Youths, maidens, usually-staid old gentlemer, ways, byways and embankments with utter aban- don. Road-hogs are chasing timid drivers ditches and knocking more courageous ones for a row of marble headstones. Speed kings are con- ducting experiments to find what will happen when an irresistible force meets an immovable body, such as a culvert or a locomotive. Lovelorn lads and lassies seek the road to hap- into What a foolish custom it is, looked at from the | standpoint of the president's physical well-being! | And should it be discontinued permanently, how many thousands of folks would be deprived of the pleasure of telling their grandchildren how they shook hands with President So-and-So on such and such an occasion! | PS ee De SCN UO | ; ° Editorial Comment i Gosh, What a Difference Just Ten | Years Make! (Chet Johnson in Life) Ten years ago when you went into a barber shop {you were assured of getting the real low-down on why: Wilson would be elected again. | The Giants would win the pennant. The country never would go dry. Willard would remain champion until he retired. Bill didn’t hook that big one. Joe was blackballed. Charley’s stenographer quit, the week before. But when you stagger in now for a shave you get the real low-down on why: Ensemble suits never will be popular again, for that sort of thing, my dear. You simply can’t get large headsizes any more. Her husband is so anxious to work evenings a: the office. They ought to fire that girl at the cigar stand, She can wear them above her knees, but every- body’lt still know she’s 50, if she’s a day. If she was my daughter I'd turn her over my knee and spank her. Uncle Sam Has a Weapon (Duluth Herald) | There is no mistaking the meaning of the news that the government at Washington has sent word to the government at Mexico City that when the treaty between the two nations about smuggling expires March 28 it will not be renewed. It means that if Mexico does not arrange a com- | mercial treaty that will take care of American in- vestments in Mexico, this country will let down the bars against the sale of arms to Mexican insurgents; | and that is all Mexico needs to have a lively revolu- | tion going, perhaps several revolutions. Framed in more diplomatic language, of course, this is the word to Mexico: “Fix it up, or we shali | Open our gun shop and sell guns to whatever rebels | there may be who care to buy them and have the price.” \ \ | | the long-standing controversy caused by the conflict | development. | this country is another question, ; Portant question, either. It’s all right to go to teas every day, if you care! As that. is the last thing the Calles government S wants to see happen, this step will almost certainly chauffeurs and delivery boys are dashing over high. spur Mexico into doing whatever it can to settle | between Mexico’s desire to keep Mexico for Mex- icans and the interests of American capital investe:] in Mexico—without which Mexico would have little Whether this will soften Mexico’s feelings toward | and not an unim-j says Will Hays. Don't get the idea that your car is the fastest | If you're late for an appointment, don’t speed. | | front page news if they arrived in a city of average size but who, even when massed, are as completely lost in the shuffle as your humble corre- spondent. see Nick Longworth, by the way, told a story that since has been heard much about town. It concerned two The first was relating the effects of Washington bootleg upon the other. down the | mente | friend b know, we were walking ‘treet the other da No. t the matter was. And he | said a tiger had been following him | for block : | “Well, we went along a w I saw him suddenly sigh with relief. I again questioned him. ‘Oh, 1 feel so much better now,’| {he said. ‘The tiger has gone.’ “Now I tell you that poor fellow his er I looked around and, the | tiger was still there.” 2 H GILBERT SWAN, eatroncrrares. ; | | Old Masters { 1 ¢—_——————__ Ye marshes, how candid and. simple and nothing-withholding and free, ye publish yourselves to the sky and offer yourselves to the sea! 4 Tolerant plains, that suffer the sea and the rains and the sun, | Ye spread and span like the catholic man who hath mightily won God out of knowledge and good out?! | of infinite vain | And sight out of blindness and purity out of a stain. As the marsh-hen secretly builds on the watery sod, Behold 1 will build me i the greatness of God; I will fly in the greatness of God! as the marsh-hen flies In the freedom that fills all the! ‘ space ‘twixt the marsh and the | skies: | By so many roots as the marsh-grass |” sends in the sod {1 will heartily lay me ahold on the | greatness of God: |Oh, like to the greatness of God is i the greatness within | The range of the marshes, the liberal ma of Glynn. from aA nest on “The Marshes eee) SOME FIGURES LIE Figures don’t lie; you can prove anything by statisties, according to a |New York statistician. We wish the professor would provide us with the figures that prove $36.50 is too much for a piece of felt with « feather in it just before Easter. . . Among the early Greeks the wearing of | breeches was a mark of slavery. But now the ladies are starting to wear {the breeches, and if they're slaves then Nero was a cousin of Uncle Tom. . The amazing revela- tion has just been announced that ‘an intelligent man hus a vocabulary of 5,000 words. Proving that even a smart man occasionally misses a three-inch putt, And, perhaps, that certain large fishes in the tropics climb trees. soe Henry Ford's commissary _ sells chewing gum, meat, groceries and other merchandise at cut rates. We suggest the slogan: Eat Ford Spa- F:Saint Banning began to Hart's love letter to deep, romantic Chester writhe w read Chester Cherry in a ce, Which made h embarras My own darling Cherr: ry that I don’t see you seems like a 1 thought when we were en- ¥| gaged you would let me come to see| you every day, but I hard you. The other night I s e Olde Logge Cabin” Wiley, and Cherry, I wanted to kill! him, I was so jealous. But I remem- | bered what you had told me about Chris—that you hated him, but had) to go with him sometimes to try to! get back some letters of yours that) he had, so he wouldn't bother you after we are married. Cherry, let me get them letters for you. I'll pound him into a jelly if you say so, and won't be able to frighten you any more, “Oh, Cherry, I love you so much that I can't sleep for thinking about you. I didn't know anybody could love a girl as much as I love you.! You are so little and sweet, Cherry, and to think that you are all mine. Are you still wearing my ring around your sweet little neck?” There-was more of the letter, but ith did not hear it, for Cherry was ng silently, her head laid Faith’s breast, her cold little hands tightly locked in Faith's comforting fingers. Whether Banning-was merciful, or whether he wanted to speed up ‘the trial, confident that he had impress- ed upon the jury the fact that Cherry had been engaged to at least two men simultaneously-—Bob haway and Chester Hart—and that she was engaged to at least one other when the announcement of her engagement to Ralph Cluny appeared in the pa- pers on Sunday, October Faith could never know, but he did. not of- fer any more of Chester Hart's love letters to Cherry. When Churchill received the wit- ness for cross-examination, his first question was asked in a deliberately sneering voice. “Mr, Hart, were you ever called a 2] no, when the ques Sinner © 1927 & NEA SERVICE, INC. ‘gay Lothario’ by your friends?” “L-1 don't know what you mean,” Chester stammered, and the audience tittered joyously before the judge's ‘avel stopped them. o, I don't. suppose you Churchill nodded with —hypocri “Now, Mr. Hart, be the engagement say you. gave to will gine Miss it was: a—a diamond,” Chester stuttered, his face going red- an ever, “A real diamon@?¥ Churchill prod- ded, for he had been prepared for this line of questioning by a whisper ed comment from Cherry. “Yes, sir—I mean, no, sir,’ Ches- ter confessed, with head hanging, and hanging, and again the audience tittered with glee. “Is it not true, Mr. Hart, that Miss Cherry told you, when ‘you saw her after her announced engagement to Mr. Cluny, that she had thrown your ring ‘away’ after’ she hid discoverc that it was practically worthless? Churchill persisted cruelly. “Yes, sir, she did!” Chester blust- ered with sudden rage. “And it was not worthless; I paid twenty-five" “Confine your answers to yes or ns call for such mshaw remind- t, ‘and thank ronically as sewers,” Judge him. hat is all, Mew you!” Churchill howed jhe returned the witness to the prose- cution, but Banning would have none of him and dismissed him summari When Churchill was again in his seat, Cherry leaned forward and spoke in a low voice, but audible to the reporters. “Thanks for showing up that cheap skate, Mr. Churchill.” “Call Mr. William C. Warren. Banning instructed the court crier. “Bill Warren Cherry gasped. “Surely Bill won’t turn on me. Oh, haven’t I any friends left?” TOMORROW: Rill Warren proves himself a true friend to. Cherry and a sore disappointment: to Banning. (Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) THEY’RE ALL ALIKE By Bess Bly — THIS 15 THE KITCHEN — FI will GET ANOTHER CHAIR-SoO MAY HAVE Your FRIEND You S VISIT” You ouT Here, ghetti and Same Miles. oe 8 Spring is the time of year when young men who go fishing for suck- ers just can’t keep the trout off | their hooks. oe The movies must be emancipated, And the subtitle | writer who first thought up “Came ithe dawn” is the first guy we'd IT AINT NECESSARY To GET ANOTHER CHAIR, MAM —ALL ME FRienDs at ‘WNU Gervice THE STORY CHAPTER 1.--With a strange whom he introduces as his nephew, Ned Carter, Claude Melnotte Dabbs returns from New York to his ge eral grocery at Peace Valley, Pa. To “Aunt Liddy,” his housekeeper, he explains that Carter is a chance acquaintance, veteran of the World war, whom he had met and taken a liking to. * CHAPTER I1.—Carter tells Aunt Lyddy he has broken with his family and his sweetheart because of his resentment of their ultra pacific tendencies. With Dabbs Ned | the driver, They said nothing more, except to remark on the weather. At the desk, when he received | his key, Mary noticed that, as she stood a little apart, Dabbs was evi-* dently telling the clerk she was his daughter. She knew at once that this was his careful thought for’ and did not mind in the least ner of his duing it. Indeed, it was a good manner. As they went up in the elevator, Claude had a sudden dread that Ned might come . back and find them, and he did not want that. Plenty of time for Ned, when he, Claude, found out where they stood. He opened the door of the visits Cloper Hollow, abiding place ‘ollection of good-natured according to the grocer. They almost run over a dog be- longing to a girl whom Carter ap- parently recognizes. Ned delivers a grocery order and in his absence the girl, Dorothy. Selden, reveals that she knows him to be Ned | Carter Rangeley,. son of Loren Rangeley, New York banker. CHAPTER Ill. Next day Ned commenecs work a “grocer’s boy. At ‘a residence, the “White House,” he delivers an order marked “Johnston.” There ‘he meets a girl who tells him she and her mother [are alone in the house, the servants having left them because of the “loneliness.” He promises to try to procure household help. Arrange- ment is made for a cook to go to the Johnstons’. CHAPTER IV—The cook being un-; able to begin work at once, Ned vis- | its the White House to inform Miss | Johnston of the fact, Explaining! the situation to her mother, the! girl, “Mary,” is astonished by that: lady’s emotion at the mention of| Dabbs’ name. The cook arrives, and sitting room and ushered Mary in. She had time to think, swiftly and confusedly, that this was doing it rather well for a country grocer. He seemed unable to speak. She felt a little disability lie upon her own tongue. She sat down and waited. Claude crossed to the door and closed it. Mary instinctively felt the struggle and difficulty going on in his mind. He did net yet know how much she knew or did note know, She felt sorry for him, and quite involuntarily tried to help. “Father—" C, M. Dabbs shot out a strong arm, | Mary was lifted vut of the Mary, with Ned, goes to the village for groceries. They are seen by| Dorothy Selden. | CHAPTER V.—There is something | about Mary vaguely familiar to! Dabbs, and he is highly interested in| village gossip concerning the mother! and daughter. Mrs. Johnston companies Miry to an inn for lune eon, Dabbs sees Mrs. Johnston” is| his wife, “Polly,” and is disturbed. | He informs Ned he has something on | his mind that he would like to tell) | him. CHAPTER VI.—Claude reveals to Ned a romance of his early life, He had married, while at college, and under peculiar circumstances, and his wife left him the day after the ceremony. He is convinced “Mrs. Johnston” is his wife, “Polly,” and naturally wants to know, who is Mary? CHAPTER VII—Mrs. Johnston tells Mary they are practically pen- niless, through a’ trustee’s defalca- tions. She plans an appeal to ni + Rangeley, her banker, and Mary. en- deavors to dissuade her. While with Ned, Mary falls into a pool. Ned gets her out, unhurt, but the incident reveals to him the real nature of his feelings toward the girl. CHAPTER VIII.—In an attempt to lear up the situation, Dabbs sends irs, Johnston $500, which he had from her when they were married. She keeps the money, satisfying Dabbs she is his wife, but, who is Mary? Mrs, Johnston and her daugh- ter go to New York, on Dabbs’ money. Dabbs tells Ned he knows he is Rangeley’s son, and the two men arrange to follow the women. “Polly” informs Loren Rangeley she and Mary are going to Europe at once. CHAPTER IX.—Mrs. Johnston tells her daughter something of her early life and poverty, and acknowledges that Dabbs is Mary's father. The girl is pleased, declaring she likes Dabbs. CHAPTER X Ve ap eb gone, slowly and care- fully through — the’ shopping lists to satisfy herself that there remained only toothpaste and lav- ender water for their traveling ba; Mary entered a drug store. While she waited for change she was suddenly conscious of being closely scrutinized, Mery did not turn her head, and onjy when she went from the fer's desk did she try to locate her persistent gdmirer, . When she did, she went first white, then red. There stood Claude Dabbs, better dressed, or different- ly dressed, than Mary bad ever ween his, Claude, who had seen her on the avenue and followed her, now stood looking at her earnestly as he waited for her recognition. When it ‘came—for not for ten thou- | sand angry mothers would Mary ignore her own fat ‘he moyedl quietly to her side and held out his hand ‘for the packages. “ “It you're guing back to your ho- | tel I'd Hke to walk..with you.” Mary, her hea ting quickly, put the little Dupdies in’ his hand. bees Inished my,.shopping,” e- wal imply, . , “Will you thor rider”, “Ride, 1.think,”. replied Mary. Claude Dabbs atopped’a passing taxi and helped his daughter in. She gave the hotel and street ad- dress tp the driver, and as she did “Say That Again, My Girl, and Say It Slow.” chafr and held firmly. She heard a voice above her hat, imploring: “Say that again, my girl, and a; .”" y it slow. “What?” asked the startled Mary, rather faintly. There was not much space to speak in. “What you called me then. Oh, my God, girl, do you know that it's%4 true?” Mary drew back and looked up at him. “Heavens he gasped, “Did \I say it out loud? “I was afraid T would.” “Say it!” commanded C. M., and shook her a little, “Don't, Dad, you frighten me.” She was engulfed in C. M.'s em- brace. He held her closely and she found it not In the least alarming or uncomfortable. He was murmuring to himself: “My Uttle girl! My Mary!” Then he held her off, as she had him, and looked at her. Mary looked into a patr of blue eyes marvelous- ly ike her own. ‘There was a soft- ness of tears bebind them, but! none fell. “Don't be frightened. Your fa- ther doesn't mean to be rough, Cel My, Sant All the years I've wanted you. I'll never forgive Poll; for that.” “ me (TO BE CONTINUED.) .. T Dickinson o_o Roland Mars will represent Dick- inson high school at the National Band concert in Springfield, Ill. His in. this contest is sponsored by the Dickinson Rotary club. The city commission of Dickinson” has a new water project under way whieh calls for the construction of three gravel wall wells. The project would nec ite bonding the city for $124,000. The matter will be voted on at a special election about April 15. An adequate supply of water is guaranteed and the saving over the present system would pay for the wells in 20 years, x The total enrollment in the Dick- inson Ni school reached 202 Fri- day. This is the largest number of students that haye ever enrolled for the spring term. Friday evening the Dickinson Nor- mal ‘debating teams scored a double victory, both debating. the question, “Resolved: That the Curtiss-Reed Bill, Senate 291, House ef Represent- atives 5000, creating a department of education, with a secretary in the president's cabinet, be adopted.” The negative team, composed of Mathias LeFor, Louise Dieters, and Richard paste erry by erg Daisy Bus- ey, triumphed over the Valley Ci Wie at enet Sly. fy be e affirmative team, composed of Earl Olson, Rlanche Lillibridge und Nicholas Lefor, won from Mayville at the Normal auditorium. The Mi ville trio was made up of Messr: & pocirant Hanson and Flaten, and was coached by H. A. Jeep. T. B. Casey of Dickinson presided, and Jud, Thomas Johnson of Killdeer cast the decision, After the debate light re- freshments were served the visitors an iene by the Forum Debating pore annual athletic banquet of the A like to see them emancipated of. ™ ARE GENTLEMEN, wo, Claude sald; “I'm: at the Lang- Mary had looked at him, a little frightened, when he got into the cab, What was he guing to say to ber first? Of all the-lmpossible situations. in the’ wide world, this we the most impossible! it she him why aa, there, if she askéd “thé: simplest question, think what she would precipitate! in the cab and in the direction of eclebrities of the screen, but a whole banquet room and, as if by way of ironic commen- York | tary on this more-or-less liberty, a sign appears reading “Keep off the|full of notables from other fields grass.” The guide is soon pouncing|can gather without getting a tumble. | upon his hapless adventurers with; The other night at a dinner of books and souvenirs for sale. _ National cartoonists | spotted in one The whole arrangement carries the | Sorte variously Irvin Cobb, Judge suggestion of catch-penny or circus-| Landis, Nick Longworth and Senator day manipulation, by the time one ym Washington; is climbing the spiral stairway to i the divine fiddler; Liberty's head there comes a feeling | Rube Goldberg and Bud Fisher. Yet that perhaps she will be hanging it|one could have shot up the street ol just a little, or perhaps blushing. banquet hour without hitting any- y one but the hotel doorman. And on a movie f night, with screen Add Stoach stories: A Broadway realtor leased the] favorites arriving, ten mounted cops e required to keep off the crowds. other day the basement of a big i theater for $30,000, The place is to Py e Justajingle be oceupied by a cafeteria. All of | There is noth that makes one|* —?* «|. feel the hugeness of the city more| He foucht with someone twice his| se allowing the|than the relative inconspicuousness which is commonplace. But! In the lease is a cla ole. realtor to eat there any time] of great throngs of notables. In aj A foolish thing to do. without charge. ag sing! dining-room I have often|There was a time his eyes were pen edu ttn ‘| counted undred or mone persons, The public eye inevitably wanders | anyone a tien would be consideréd| But now they're black and blue. \ | Couldn’t the Chinese get along: | some way without China? A THOUGHT ——__—_—____—_"_- 1 know that my Redeemer liveth. | tee xix :25, A perfect faith “would lift us \absolutely above fear--George Me- Donald. She: leaned back bs left: It to Claude Dab; ~ ¢ ‘ ude Dabbs’ loo ‘at her, saw ne | i it to him, and though he had planned this meet- ing a hundred times, did not know whi beginning to “make. He could think of nothing but how. blind hi T “Good God been, Why didn’t 1 In New New York, April hose tens of ~ thousands who, dropping in for a eu Manhattan, take in the boat =r ride the Statue of Liberty, must cz, he stepek by the modern jazz flavor Bue taches to almost every detail “of the experience. Every stage of the ceremonial is a cross between Coney Island and the Propslipg carnival. At the battery a big sign an- nounces the price of the trip and such If one does not care to make the concessionaire will rent Hide fellow of Tialisn cast, begins a fellow o! cas ins ickinson Normal school will be’ held a oh him pril 9. The purpose of this ban- ee to: promote interest in ath- jetics at the Normal, All men who, were prominent i = peg during pga aa 34 ‘ . ai 1 see it the frst time?” he thought to himself. “She's so Mke may. pyother,” <> - ‘ javited,