The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1927, Page 4

fetes epee RRR eae ee detours ——~--pen, and also the local news of spontaneous origin aartt PAGE FOUR Fhe Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NSWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bi: A Kan, A, 4 ismarck Tribune Company. —<———. their condition, the governor says. It was not so many years ago that the average jdetour in this state and other states was 2 neglected thing. The motorist, driving along a jhighway, would come to n stop when he saw BYER ha bécGbd Clbe Cen ee PEED SE blockade,” He would turn off onto a bumpy’ thmil, George D. Mann..........President and PubMsher marked and often with frequent roads branch. ing from it. He would have to use his discretion day ie yt epsglnn ge bere Moe as to which road to follow. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck)... $7.20 7.20 good repair and regular reports must be made “| Often he would be! wrong. The result was an embittered driver and! Daily by mail, per year, sometimes, if a tourist, one who swore he would iis by ooh woe Bear tare si Ld come through some other state when he made his | u ol oe .| ‘ next trip. ot Acéit Hareds af Circilstion Of later years, detours have been improved. lember of The Associated Press Marking has been moré clear, roads have beer asa eacciated Frese is exclusively entitled te smoother. But in some cases heavy traffic soon srotited to it or not otherwise creed inne, turned a fairly good detour into, a bumpy corduroy trail. Sometimes little attention was paid to sys tematic maintenance. The governor's order should therefore meet with hearty approval. North Dakota motorists can fol- jis pa- oublished herein. All rights of republication of al} other matter herein are also reserved. Forelgn Representati ne LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY =i low detours secure that they will come out at the Pett DETROIT right place. They can be sure that jolts will be = PAYNE, BURNS @ SMITH = reduced to a minimum. And tourists from othe: NEW YORK « * * Fifth Ave. Bldg, states will carry away a more favorable opinion of North Dakota highways. They will spread a mes- sage of goodwill, the importance of which should not he overlooked. ee ache Meh (Official City, State and Ccanty Newspaper) Fon aaah Bictaxttirots Milner Miceded te te Sacco and Vanzetti The Duluth Herald declares that a new trial or at least a thorough investi; i he case of Sacco and Vanzetti, conv murdere imperative. In support of evidence of Capt. C. H. Pre setts state police. who “The prosecution Sacco,” says the He killed one of the v It wanted Pr 2 that the b: Ny Athletics and Savagery We civilized Americans are justly proud of ow skill in athletics. We make heroes out of our lead- ing athletes, and consider the fact that America holds nearly all of the world’s athletic records proof , that our civilization is of the highest type. Yet now and again our Nordic supremacy 1: threatened. Jim Thorpe, a red Indian, was the greatest football player of them all; Battling Siki. fresh from the African jungles, would have been t gives the e@ Massachu- to testify os gun. “Proctor to: attorney before. unbeatable if properly drilled;.and now a group hand that he co ve such testimony. So of wild Mexican Indians have just finished a foot ah } r were arranged Yace that puts our marathons to shame. Eightv- wh c that Pri And the red run- se impression five miles across rough country! that way when in fact ners were hardly even winded. he wasn’ E Athletics are fine things. But we might as well It is he Herald makes which admit that lization breeds no better athletes should influence € Fuller to weigh carefully | than savagery. the evidence before him and decide whether or not Honor For the Gobs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ask Me Another ASK CONGRESS Rose aL REGULATIONS “THE STORY sane your arms away. You are ty to me, ig! "You wanted the truth, Have a back,’ They sat, ‘saying nothing, Ned's thoughts busy with bis own future. ‘The woman beside him was facing the long years to come, honestly, for the first time, She knew that her position was untenable. She knew also that Claude Dabbs asked oniy the privilege of watching over and caring for Mary, for Ned and for herself, He would ask nothing of her, grateful If she would stay hear them. for Mary's sake, grate- ful that the children loved him, Polly's mind conclusion. -Here was ber { tunity, It might even’ be that in ; Claude she would find the friend and companion she had missed and longed for, since Mary had gone her own way. Did not Claude face middle age, too, but with philosa- phy, and brushing aside {ts disillu- sion, neither grudged youth its due nor shrank from life. Claude was leaped to. its fine exvected Hittle; of self, much, Polly wondered. if she would ever erasp life as serenely and as firmly us he did, taking-what it gave, grudging nothing that it withheld. he should appoint a citizens’ committee to investi- ‘ e8- vq.Polly threw” away her cigarette, PRT case. In reading the dispatches from China, it is nm a J e . peas eat ore oa Oa ‘Claims are made that Proctor’ swore to an affi-; more than right that we all try to keep clear in ] an o Clatite abd sacy Mere unsibE‘cve: davit after the conviction showing that his ques-|our minds the distinction between this country’s 4 - 5 HUNTING EGGS plans for the new factory and the ‘tion and answer had been prearranged. The trial sailors and its marines. « © 1927 & NEA SERVICE, INC. of ee Renda eanered, customs | proposed public library and recrea- judge ruled no such prearrangement had been All too often, foreign correspondents fail to dis- A Wiley As seem tobe 08 LUE ui Claudia five) cre a flapper thinks:ab well tee endy een ; e si ased i ial | tinguish veen thi wi ite services, but pede Just AMD RUNG LOR gene ary. | Minutes anu ean ates began. of the pastime that she continues it} “Mother and } take a long made. The state supreme court based its denial i gui : peck t! nae th alba +a 4 Dut Rowan “admitted conscientiously. Tow do you'fix the hour, Mr. fi) ‘year round... An_old cus-| time on that drive.” Mary observed, of a new trial for the convicted men on that ruling. lump the activities of both together under the name you had no further conversation Bates? : tom-an Sweden the eating of us| finally. dh, Dad! do you think This case has, perhaps, aroused more sentiment | “marines.” pea hi ert a that ree al cor ee is Bik sleds ae many eggs as possible on Sie anything's happened?” Ini 5 is ‘ ichtine Jankine. i ne, have i to” Banning prodded, for my family, On that evening, 1 Sunday to gain an extra amount of] sy, * abroad than it has in the United States. Radical : In the first fighting at Nanking, for instance. isfied withthienwimeee sinaud-at CeblWing room clewh,| cereageh. Sroving: te Winnie eeae carta at bodies staged demonstrations when the two men it is obvious that it was bluejackets—sallors—wh« . sity except maybe about the saw that it was three ates to there, too, know what they're about.| ("8 tlt rede oop coe) were sentenced to death April 9. When they were! were under fire. Yet already we are hearing of weatucr. It snowing, and I be- informed my wife and daughter . rly risers on Easter Sun-| WO) dblightec.“ wiata iw ” ‘ jury re h k of th ‘1 Nanki lieve 1 said something about it's be- of the hour, and they immediateiy. d. are supposed to see the sun hy, daug! . at's «wrong convicted by a Massachusetts jury nearly seven} the work of the marines at Nan ing. ine achad it long trip. But retired to their rooms.” ‘whirl around three times and dance| Mary had clutched his arm, years ago, a defense fund was raised and an un-| It doesn’t make a great deal of difference, per-| \\r, d when A smile spread over the faces of up and down. In this country there] “Nothing, onty I get :s0 worrled successful fight waged to save them from the gal-! haps. But the marines have honor enough in th:| he s' the _ rters, the jury and the audi- are those who don't even have to go T never used to. lows. Both of the men were radicals, violently so. : Bath of them showed no hesitation in expressing their opinion of our present system of government For that reason, it is claimed by their supporters | that they were railroaded to conviction during the wave of justly anti-radical sentiment which swept the country seven years ago. It is doubtful whether | such a view is correct. The United States is not in the habit of “railroading” men to prison, abhor- rent as their views may be. Conspiracies to “get” , men because of their political views have never "been within the province of gqvernmental officials. But there are some things about this trial which “Should have an airing, leaving the question of; radicalism aside. The presiding judge may not have been biased, as the Herald says. He likely | was not. The prosecuting attorney may not have | deliberately engineered the trial. But in view of; the protests with which the governor has been flooded; in view of the serious charges which have been made, the case should be carefully considered. Whether Sacco and Vanzetti go to their death on | the gallows July 10 or whether their execution is | h delayed a few months is not so important. What is| purchase money is available, the government will important is the fact that here is a situation that | have a total of 1,500,000 acres in Michigan and needs clarifying. A citizens’ committee can clear) Minnesota to administer in its program of refor- the government’s name of the likely groundless |estation in the lake states, charges made. It can remove all question of un- | 2,500,000 acres in existing national forests in the ~ fairness from the proceedings. Surely, this is a, Atlantic coast states. small thing to do, if only to set at rest the charges >and counter charges which have been made. indifference to the development of national forest: —_—_—__+---—— in this region that is astonishing. They have Poor Sportsmanship H as the sportsmanship upon which America has late in the interest of their sections. The national ‘always prided herself declining? ‘This is the ques- forestry service and the forestry commission have ~ tion that Robert Haven Schauffler, writing in the worked out a program for the Jake states which “Shrine magazine ‘for April, asks and then proceeds has not’been carried out because mid-western con- answer his own question with a series of inci- gressmen were less energetic in supporting the nts of recent months which he believes proves , government's projects for their regions. The proj- Etsportsmanship is declining in an alarming/ects had equal validjty, but the congressmen from yr. We are becoming, he contends, a nation the middle west were no match for the congress- corners here and there; but more than 3,800,000 American Bible Society. The society found the de- mand the greatest in its history. Three million Bibles is a lot of books. Don" doubt that they will have an effect. The effect may not be noticeable at once—but some day it may prove to be the biggest thing in China. Editorial Comment | The Mid-west Takes What's Left (Chicago Tribune) President Coolidge has signed an executive order forest in Minnescta by 425,000 acres. If ever the on’ professionalism and what he terms “broadcast; Many representatives from Illinois, Indiana. publicity” that are making American games not Ohio and other mid-western states have taken n> periods of play and friendly rivalry, but contests interest.in the matter because none of the lands cf serious and bitter competition. which the government wished to acquire lay within Schauffler pgints to incidents in tennis and golf their states. Nothing could point more clearly to to prove his contention. “Miss .Mary K. Brown) the fact that our congressmen do not know what declared,” writes Schauffler, “that the reason the real interests of the great central valley are. Britons cannot play games better is that they do’ Only a few of our representatives seem aware of + not work hard enough at them. Hagen warned his the fact that the woodworking industries are hosts to go after the game the same as work. All! among the most important in the middle west. sportsmen will’ regret it when their. country-| Chicago has more woodworking factories than any n mar victories by such talk and most of our other city in the country and ‘is the center of a athletes will agree wholly with the London edi-j|large number of cities whose principal industries torial, which remarked that a defeat in the spirit/are the manufacture of wooden articles. Amon: ;,of-play is far more victorious than a victory in the'them are Grand Rapids and Rockford. These in- “spirit of work.” dustries are located where they are because of owsAnd Mr, Schauffler is entirely correct. We are prcximity to the consuming market, but also be- -making too much work of our athletics and we cause not so long ago this section lay close tu are exalting our athletic victors and their victories! the forests, The forests have all but disappeared far beyond their actual worth. We are steadily fewing mere athletic prowess to assume too im- 4 int a place in our schools and colleges. +But one excuse caw exist for intensive athletics and that is the sportsmanship it breeds. If, how- , it fails in this particular, as it now seems possible that it may, then its best exeuse for be- jforestation hereabouts. west while millicns of acres of cut-over and burnt- over lands, good for nothing but growing trees, lie * been lost. » | idle a few hundred miles to the north, é ities weadeeeaa r | The situation calls attention anew to the need for Si The Motorist Rejoices a mid-western chamber of commerce. We need an organization which will bring together the leaders of agriculture, banking, industry, commerce and transportation of this section with a view to de- veloping an economic prcgram which our congress- men can use as a guide. Our congressmen are tou narrow in their outlook. They need the advice, in- struction and encouragement which an organiza- Governor Sorlie’s instructions to. the highway “Qepartment to provide adequate and well-marked wherever road construction work is in prog- fess should mest with the favor of motorists, Hie request that maps be provided showing all s and thst tourist informatiin bureaus and r with is another cause of the middle west cculd give. ‘ allowed southern and eastern congressmen to legis- | | Dp | China may be torn by unrest and civil strife, and | w | the specter of bolshevism may be stirring in dark | f Bibles were distributed to Chinese last year by the | ¢vervone by hehe ¢ id “gb leaned Wiley to out ‘good all i witness med very glad ind@ed that that ul, pur witness,” Banning curtly in ed Chnrehiil ‘No questions,” Churchi!l surprised a dismiss- ing wave of th FE “Call the Reverend Henry Bates, Banning’ directed. When the gray-haired — preacher, blinking pale blue eyes behind gold-| rimmed spectacles, took the stand,! he made an old-fashioned, courtly [Soe to: d Cherry, who smiled and greeted him with a flutter of her tiny hand. Banning scowled lby-play, but the up.’ and the jury smiled in sym- aour ame?” Banning hegan the examination curtly “Henry Weldon | tist extending the boundaries of the Superior National | County.” jin his gentle, depr: | “very poor losers, and he blames the condition! men-from cther sections, | | This contrasts with| evening of Middle western ccngressmen have displayed anj as you 3 |) @Ments of that evenin jand our congressmen seem to think it» makes no| \difference ‘whether the government undertakes re- | The middle west, so far} ;@s they are concerned, may pay increasingly heavy | freight bills for hauling lumber from the south and | tion of the leading figures in the economic life of |. Bates,” a low, mai Church of “Are you acquainted with the de- yee fendant, Cherry ne Wiley? “1 an.” “To what extent and under what circumstances?” Banning ed. “I officiated at her mar: on the Novembe Christopher Wiley,” B t, to ered “Will vou teil the j ber, as nearly ‘the exact as they con- can ren gern this defenda ; THEY’R) B OFF AGAIN? To TAKE ME For a rive! ALL ( -, that it wa E ALL ALIKE Bess Bly ILL only Be Gone ALE MORNING /_ I'LL GIVE ALL AFTERNOON To You!) You PRONISED {THaTé FAIR 2 Well —vev CERTAINLY ARE Giving MG THE AFTERNOON —iTS SURELY, SUNDAY AFTARNOON cas. v.6. 907.0 nowadays. Bat Ned's a Uttle reckless, don't you r the gentle old preacher did to bed to see that! . . . Easter the part of the stern disci- brings spring, though, and the poets arian which his words painted. and housecleaners. We wish some “Did you follow them at once?” of the best housecleaners and some Banning prompted him. jof the poets we've read could be think urdily, “Ned's a splendid I did not. I was locking windows brought together, ‘Then-he laugh “Is it in the living room, after having bolt- | als Ned or your mother, who's so pre- ed the kitchen door and stoked the| Coolidge has perfect feet, says a! clous that you thiuk the Almighty furnace, when I heard a car drive up physician, And the Democrats agree| may be jealous?” and s A minute or so later there | that, with a platform like that, he] \ ‘ 7 ia . ‘Oh, hush, Father, don't say it, was a knock on the door and I ad-' needs ’em. : mitted Miss Lane and Mr. Wiley.” ahr) Mary implored, and. then laughed } know their names before tl introduced themselves?” nine asked. “I did not.” An eastern) pastor resigned | be- . cause the congregation insisted on | primitive I'm. growing, jchurch suppers. Those wild parties! |always do eause trouble, at herself, helpless! how like the heathen who give ugly names to | their best-beloved to shleld them “You were surprised, You had seen the newspaper accounts! America is a country where a pic-{ fom the wrath of the gods. ‘ou had seen the newsp: 4 e Bi babar P of the approaching marriage of Miss/ture ‘taken in Massachusetts at 10: “It's queer,” Claude began, more Lane to Mr. Ralph Winston Cluny?”|a. m. is printed in the California| to himself than his daughter, “byt n , to both questions,” Bates papers at 8 the same morning. the old folk were so often right. answered, with the precision of an, 2 pil My mother used to say that love old man. Speaking of demand, did you ever] made women savage .and men “Did you. make-an effort to hear of nybody “so"“bullish as the) gentle, 1 wonder.” suad cloping gouple from their, Cantonese There they are!” Banning Siena the doorway leadin; Old Masters | eee She stopped, something must The old order changeth, yielding place to new, Mother's getting out. And God fulfills Himself in many Ban- Mr. Bates? Mary ran to to the garden. tonished. “Father, have happened. Everyone in the courtroom knew i significant question and was strained for the gentle answer. Clande looked over her shoulder. “Let me past, Mary. If Polly's com- ing into»my store, I must be there ' Mary watched him go, but stood | TOMORROW: Banning finds his} ways, Sner.” jwitnes:, the preacher, “annoyingly Lest one goed. custom should cor- to wait on her. Halvectis: Tothe eekaet NM comfort tnysclts what comfort is in| walting. She felt a Ittie sad and | (Copyrirkt. ‘sat, NEA Service, Ine. me? alone, Ned came into the room | S ! ogee hare lived my life, and that which] from the Fs eos prs ‘i | A clause in the Detroit laundry 3 Rave done Ned,” Mary sald as he turned, ion to the employer to launder his - | sion clothes, providing “he dose het|if thou shouldst never see my face ing in.” again, Pray for ‘my soul. More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Where- fore, let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. jFor what are men better than sheep 1 or goats {That nourish a blind life within the | employ any other shirt ironer | not assisted by any other p dis “Mother!” Mary echoed, her lips partedto ask a question, “And before she géts here,” Ned told her hurriedly, coming very close, “I want'to give you your freedom. I think what you wanted fs coming about, Mather's going to be reasonable attd settle down for awhile here; and you're free to do 8 you like ‘about —sbout that en- agement of yours, Mary.” He paused, and a8 ste remained silent, continued « go on this way..I want you to know that, to know tat I'll keep on working with Claude, no matter what happens. . You. see, I siinply can’t stick this, Mary, I'm just kn ordinary, able-bodied man, who wants to be inurried soon, and ex- pects to be loved, not just tolerated and dodged and held off. The wom- an | marry will simply have to want meas niuch, and as near, as 1 want her. . Mary looked at bith, her eyes on that mouth that was so like Loren Rangeley’s now, #0 hard, so t, so determined. She had certainly ‘not meant to doi ut there seemed to be just one shame- less thing to do, At the touch of her hand on his arm, Ned turned to her, and Mary pulled his head down and Kissed him, knowing that after that she wopld never escape from any engagement he made, Ned held her tightly, his eager lips against ber own, t hot again: her pulsing throat... ~ 3 Claude and Polly could be heard in the hall, coming toward them. Ned put Mary on her feet, but she clung to him still, dizzy and speech- tess. He put his arm about her. “Oh, Mary," he whispered, “How could you torture. me.so long?” , “I didn’t—kaow, But I'll make it up to you, Ned. I'N marry you—” “Tonight,” Ned told her. Polly Johnston, alittle pale trom the effort; came ‘ard the library dvor, Her eyes changed as she saw Claude's own room and read from it deeper into ude's self, itd he. A post picked he won oe to My og She blamed Mary th: e had not been told. thig aide ofthe man, for- began, “I'm Polished brass will pass upon ane rain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? so the whole every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. ~~-Alfred, Lord Tennyson: Arthur's farewell, from “Morte d’Arthur.” ae bid ee LEER if Book Review Meee. — No man could ever write such a captivating story of ranch and rai life as “The Bo: by Frank “The Fe ly: “T scan't For round earth is > ISNT AT tle country, and knew every phase of action connected with the daily lot of the cow-puncher and sheep-herder. In reading it on ms to breathe the exhilarating phere of the, plains—to be in a touch with th, multitude of thrilling happenings, described by Mr. Robertson a: done with a pen of fire, scene after | scene passes swinly. before the reader's eye, s0 graphically painted {that it appears as a living, moving panorama, . Certainly no better We: ern romance Mas been offered to the public than this, fresh volume by a virile writer who has been ‘rapidly j forging to the front. ‘he book is published by Barse & Hopkins, New York. ‘Price $2. - They stood upon the river bank, As happy as cou allve, very much so, but of life he | "Claude rose to Ned's de | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927 iG fice ahd Thoven coward ner, 1 I" Ned's voice “Mary and t ride to towa tonight—to he mare fled. We chink that will make % exsier all round. You see, Moth- er's frlends ; would embarrass Fa- the And’ as. for my respected | Parent—well It would be awkward all round. You can have any sort of a big time you ‘like, when we come back, but now we want no | fuss and nobody. but each other.” “Sensible idea," Claude admitted, to give Polly time. cense?” Ned nodded. “Got it this morn- Ing.” He smiled down into the bine eyes set In the white face against his shoulder. “Mary, you tell them it’s all right.’ “Yes, Father—Mother, you'll un- derstand and let me go with Ned?’, Polly Johnston stepped forward | and folded her darilag iu her arms, | “Of course, dear,” murmured) “Your 's in Ned’ r. t packed It, at the house, while Ned waited.” Mary's eyes were as wite as Claude's. “You must have been very sufe.” “Got the If and Mary looked at Ned, and blushed, ‘aso’t gure,” Ned told her, humbly enough. “twas,” Polly Johnston sald. and kissed her daughter, released her and stood back, watching her run to her father to be held close In his arms. } “That's to be my lot no told herself, “to stand ba watch.” But evidently it was not to be so yet, for two strong young arms were about her and Ned's voice whispered tn her ear: “You | beautiful old darling, I'l! never for. get this!" ? t ‘They were going. and at the I Polly iad net reward, for as we girl went down the steps, radiant, she suddenly turned and left her lover to run to her mother, “Oh, Mother: I can't bear you to stay alone tn that big empty White houge. Promise me to telephone j to— “Don't worry, darling. Aunt Lyd- | dy's putting me up here, toulght. “Mother, behind the — store!” Mary gave them both such a rap- turous look of pure content that j Claude,” meeting Polly's sunfle, laughed aloud and warned Ned to drive off or he would have to take j along with him both father and { mother, | They were gone. Polly followed | Claude into the dim and shadowy | Ubrary, As bis band groped for em, | matches, she caught and held it. | Through the dusk Claude could see i her eyes, gleaming with mixchief, \ { as she went back twenty years and | asked for the shibbolet | “Walt, Claude. Thi is ie Me by | | ? | Claude turned on her swiftly. In ‘twenty years he had learned his | lesson. ' “No; but it will be—it you stay.” (THE END) oe” BAUR SIE DEERE STE G \{ IN NEW YORK | Fa, ° New York, April 20—The Bowery has for many generations been link- j ed in the public mind us a symbol of roughness, toughness and dis- reputability a la wholesale. Some reputations die hard—and_ so | I have hunted in vain over a period of time for some event that would link the Bowery with its traditional bivody name. * + Down-and-outers are as numeroud> in its waterfront ‘“flophouses” as ever, but its main stretch after dark presents an inky black solitude, jovered over by stygian outlines of | an elevated track and broken only now and then by a solitary figure slumping in a doorway or tramping drearily alone toward the flicker- ing light of a cheap rooming house. the type of outcast has changed. In one Y. M. C. A. mission, into which float y of th licts, there is a young woman for a number of years has done social service work in the section. Once a. week she holds an open forum. At @ recent weekly gathering, she says, were two young poets who had found it impossible to crack the surt face of Manhattan’s literati; four men of college education, one of whom had been a teacher; a couple of “intellectual radicals”; » few Irish seasonal workers—and the like. Not a single member of the old down- and-out tribe was there. A “mocks trial” held at this meeting, she told me, brought out talks and comments that bo: ed on brilliancy and in- dicated a high rate of intelligence. And these all recruited on the fa- mous Bowery. f Coney Island is doing its spring cleaning. The internationally famous beach resort is wakened at this season of the year by an army of paint wield- ers and carpenters. « Those gay catch-penny resorts which beckon so alluringly once the lights are on and the thousand rau- cous noises begin, come out of each winter ‘ouldy, damp and dreary looking ‘ht. Conch-shelled tranere, are tren sen ee at P red in great ots the hand of ofissar ad ‘i Amusement parks the world attern their “rides” and shows oney and the “Coney ind red hot” is known from the fair of the tiniest hamlet to the curbstones of the iy poe ends of the earth. ‘0 the pioneers of the hot may be gathered from the fact that | big meat company recently offered to an outstanding “wiener dispenser” for the use of his name, . The latest’ dance, they tell me, is called the, “swiggle.” A*eatehy name, if ever there was one, picked ‘up in South America, lavana and wa: rts where the word is used when referring to’ a@ Kohl in the pugch or the cock- The movement, J am tqld, has 2» South. Ame: tangoish touch, varying with of a drink being mixed in a coc! know what I met seem ‘to make it some sort of kin to the shimmie, The exact origin, like: most ‘dance innovations, is ‘more or less vague, but b roc the bow’ to: Vinicent banderillo, 3 * Policeman: everybody was to stand in one place how ~ it —An- aha 4 just thove on, 1¢ ”