The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck ‘iribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) cei: Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis marck, D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis marck as second class mail matter. : weorge 2D. Mann .. ..-President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .. See THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIRUN® ‘Acceptance Speeches’ We Have Heard! | —_—- functions of government. This section of his accept- | ance speech ig the most meritorious. He is on more solid ground in the cussion of the routine issues of governmental activity. It is a field he knows and one in which he has made an enviable record. His fight for elimination of waste and duplication in the state government of New York was a most noteworthy on> and in which he had the most active cooperation of a Republican sre and a Republican press, Nowhere the religious issue touched upon. To- of the sage there is but one meagre : V ACCEPT THE ete nan id YOu PAY “WS CAR - BUT THE QLD BUS COUNT , MAKE SO ON A BEY a by mail, eed eed (in Bismarcs) . and those who believe in tolerance and the THE GRAPE CURE .... an increase in good blood. An ex. O Gis atare gurside Bistiaick) . 5.00 | n of religious bigotry from political cam- Grapes are rich in valuable min-|clusive ‘diet of this most delicious Daily dy mail, outside of North Dakota. eral salts and vitamins, rich in potash, sodium, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, sulpr:ur, sil- icon and iron. These are organized in a form that can be readily ab- sorbed by the blood for use in the tissues which are always hungry for these vitamins and salts. In Europe the grape cure has long been recognized as a good regime for those who suffer from many dis- iculariy amena, uiseases kidney troubie. ‘The ents use no other food of any , but live exclusively on grapcs, drinking as much water as they de- They are + 6.00} paigns will commend Candidate Smith for his good j taste. He says most manfully: will not be influenced in appointments by the stion of a person's wet or dry attitude, by whether is rich or poor, whether he comes from the north, | east, or west, or by what church he attends in | the worship of God.” The members of the Democratic party doubtless will find Candidate Smith’s acceptance speech gratifying ept probably upon the wet issue. There is nothing however, that should attract any considerable of Republican voters from the standards of their In diction, in breath of vision and as reflecting fruit will give a rest to your over. Weekly by mail, in state, per vear eses Weekly by mail, in state, three years for ...... 2: Veekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, ber year .. eet ak “s jember Audit Bureau of Circulation Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and vie) oe to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mat ter herein are also reserved. worked digestive organs, and the wh alimentary canal will be cleanseg and purified by this delect- able fruit of the vine. Raisins ground in with dried meat make an excellent pemmican which Foreign Representatives . nce in national and international issues, the WIFE \S CLEANING B sire, From three to ¢ ight Pounds | is often used by Aretic explorers and Mee tGnE oe Hie oe pronouncements of Herbert Hoover in his acceptance cH OL are used daily, and th’ grape fast |large expeditions, as it will keep al- eee e. Bldg : HOU! MIS may continue for a month or more. | most indefinitely if protected from CHICAGO DETROIT | speech surpass those of Gov. Smith. WEEK ---AND The strong tartaric acid of the| moisture. This combination is quite Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. But aside from all this the sincerity, the honesty Sart wholesome, and forms a well bal- grape sometimes irritates the mouth ut anced meal by itself. it this can be avoided by washing the mouth several times daily with a solution of bicarbonate of soda and water. Grapes chould always be used by |’ themse]ves, either in place of meais or as an exclusive diet for several days. Many cures have been re- ported from this fasting regime, of Gov. Smith cannot be doubted. He states the issues as clearly as he can see them through a limited ex- perience and there can be no question as to his ster- ling Americanism and his great personal honesty. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) AL SMITH’S ACCEPTANCE As a highly successful state executive, Gov. Smith ‘views presidential issues and responsibilities naturally = sc from the angle of his own experience. Beyond the ‘hae iseook ity Het er . problems of New York state, the Democratic candidate] American recognition of the Chinese nationalist re- 4 for president has had little or no experience in public] Sime may turn out to have a decided dollars-and-cents value in the future, Dr. Julius Klein of the Department of Commerce points out that China, potentially, is one of the world’s greatest markets for manufactured articles, Even to- day China buys $110,000,000 worth of goods from this country annually. Her future possibilities are almost unlimited, Everybody knows what an important item good will is to a salesman. Doesn't it stand to reason that the way of the American manufacturer trying to sell goods in China is going to be made easier by this most recent display of American friendship? China is going to be a great market. There are good materialistic reasons for hoping that our government does everything in its power to cultivate the good will of the Chinese people. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: Mrs. R. L. J. writes: “Please tell me how I can overcome faintingspells,andwhat causes them, I cannot have a slight pain without turning very weak and sick, and un- and I can recommend the same diet uel Se eal eae ply es of my readers died contem- |1 cannot even listen to people telling Pl going on a grape die! of operations without a fainting s fi Grapes have been cultivated for which leaves me weak for half a food from prehistoric times cn day. Severe pain will not make me their use may have ante-dated all| sick or faint, but slight, uncomfort. other fruit, even the forbidden ap-| abj¢ pains always make me sick to Pcie Wine from | the extent that I almost faint. 4 a Answer: You may have some kind egrtaet eth as been done for| of heart trouble, or you may be al Pid six thousand er ik over-nervous, due to wrong mental rape juice None of the most) and physical training, Of course, I nutritious drinks when fresh, un-| cannot tell you specifically what is fermented, or preserved by pasteur-| causing your trouble without a per- ization. The best unfernented grape | sonal consultation and examination. juice | is made from good table) Question: Mrs. G. D. J. write Fae. an aatent anne rece “Will you please name’the foods thi e, which is bot after being iS F carehully atenterp are non-catarrh-producing? I have When prohibition went into effect, enon: eet at many farmers dug up their vine-|cure this trouble?” if foes bly eerie bar ween ine | Answer: You can use all of the ippreeiraw extent thar seapo non-starchy vegetables and the fruit rian ot without producii i growing is now one of the most z bat ire reenter affairs, For that reason his acceptance speech deals| in generalities. He hedges carefully in most instances but on the whole, Gov. Smith has written a most read-| able and impressive’ message from the Democratic| angle of the presidential controversy. At the outset, he announces that his political faith is grounded in the principles of the Democratic party “so eloquently defined by Woodrow Wilson.” As he gets warmed to his subject, however, he declares “free- tlom from entangling alliances is a fixed American policy.” In other words the Smith campaign is not going to be embarrassed by the League of Nations issue. It was the policy of the Democratic party un- der President Wilson to praise internationalism and to make foreign issues this nation’s business. It was that well defined policy of the Wilsonian administra- tion as voiced by Cox, that won the nation so triumphantly for Harding. Candidate Smith is a ‘wise, Tammany trained politician. He is not going WASHINGTON ETTER,, ° | IN NEW YORK | —— New York, Aug. 23.—In all Man- hattan there’s nothing ritzier than the ritzy doormen of the high priced and ritzy Fifth Avenue shops. Unless your auto happens to bear a ritzy family crest and the front A BOY’S IMAGINATION A Chesapeake Bay farmer sent his boy to town with to get too serious about issues. acceptance speech more or less begs In fact his whole the great issues of the day. It lacks the directness, the insight and the seasoned viewpoints of Herbert Hoover. Such is to be expected. One speaks solely from the narrow experience of a state executive; the other’s contact with national and world problems stamps the great dif- ference in the types of candidates selected by the two dominant parties. - plenty of non-starchy vegetables. Chief interest centers in Al Smith's stand upon the : servatives and the Liberals. one of expediency. oni ferarmreel iit BOE be eaten too close} Question: KL. asks: “Are sul- liquor issue. Like Hoover he promises to make an pues for a dollar, had spent the money conianovsesyand Aside from the diminishing possi- Benatar Borah, has said that 80 ia wrane es reatree Ed hed to a meal. Phur and molasses good for ‘the honest effort to enforce the 18th Amendment and all| i¢¢ cTe@m, and then had fabricated the story about the|bility that Sandino might cause | ner cent of Nicaraguan voters would ‘i ee a the or meioe relatos arom Dincds other provisions of the Federal Constitution. But he views with alarm the situation into which he feels prohibition has plunged the nation. a vital change in the federal dry law: Se He declares for Candidate. Smith would make prohibition strictly a state issue, permitting each state to decree itself wet or dry. he voices an objection to a return to the old saloon with its brass rail. He would have the issue of altering. the 18th Amendment resubmitted to the people to th2 end that “each individual State itself only after ap- proval by a referendum popular vote of its people” have the right wholly within its borders to govern the sale of liquors, the sale to be made only by, the state itself and “not for consumption in any public place.” This should please the most hardened “wet” and alarm the most arid “dry.” Thus is the issue in the po- litical hopper. and Candidate Smith is as definitely “wet.” But Candidate Hoover is definitely “dry” The American people are to hear a great deal in the next few weeks about “Demon” Rum; they are going to hear also as much about the “advantages” of alcoholic beverages properly manufactured and distributed as against the bootleg system as is now prevalent. Can- didate Smith has indicated that the issue is to be dis- cussed frankly and that the Republican administration of the Volstead Act is to be roundly attacked, is in- dicated in these words: “The corruption in enforcement activities which caused a former Republican Prohibition Administrator to state that three-fourths of the dry agents were po- litical ward heelers named by politicians without re- gard to civil service laws and that prohibition is the ‘new political pork barrel,’ I will ruthlessly stamp out.” So much for the prohibition issue in the acceptance Speech, It is a direct challenge to the dry forces of the nation and the lines are already laid for a vigorous campaign to combat any changes in either the 18th Amendment or the Volstead Act. Some considerable space is devoted to the issue of agriculture. ignoring an obligation to the agrarian interests. He charges the Republican party with He blames deflation in agricultural products upon the failure of the Republican party to take adequate: steps to forestall such a crisis, His solution, however, is not definite. After a rather Platitudinous discussion of agricultural conditions, he comes out for some form of controlled sale of export-' able surplus. exportable surplus. He scouts relief by tariff declaring it 4 inoperative as affecting commodities of which there is That is as closely as Candidate Smith touches the much discussed equalization fee of the McNary-Haugen bill. The “mechanics” of a solu- tion as he phrases it remain to be determined. This’ may or may not satisfy the corn belt or the wheat belt. farmer. Smith’s proposals are most general in terms and lack the precision of the Hoover plan to bring aid, to agriculture. Candidate Smith is unconvinced upon the Great’ Lakes Waterway. He declares that personally he favors the All American Waterway, but on this issue he is open to convinction by others who possess more tech- nical skill than he does. Herbert Hoover, the engineer’ of international reputation, after close study of the ‘two-routes is definitely for the Great Lakes Interna-|they ought to have it. But it ought to be possible to tional Waterway upon which the Northwest farmer is dependent for a cheap outlet to the great markets of the world, Here again the Hoover viewpoint should] the Northwest. meet with greater approval than the vague and in-| definite stand of Candidate Smith who honestly pro- senses that he is not sufficiently informed on the is- to make a decision. His discussion of the foreign problems is based lar- gely upon the utterances of Woodrow Wilson. It is| ful come-back financially. the Wilsonian theory promulgated during the war and which did not impress the nation during the first days! post-war adjustment. But Candidate Smith again|the year, decadent, a basket of eggs the other day. The lad did not return that night; next day he was found, paddling about on a plank, way down the bay. “‘A tall, dark man,” he said, had seized him, robbed him of his eggs and put him adrift on the plank. The neighborhood was aroused. Police and deputy sheriffs got busy. For a day or so there was a hectic, if unsuc- cessful, manhunt. Then someone thought to question the boy further. And at last he admitted that he himself had sold the robbery to avoid a spanking. We don’t know just what the moral of this little tale is unless it is that a small boy with a good imagination can make a lot of trouble. | Editorial Comment |S Pi taisiaitioetieracshinene ee! POPULAR PRIZE FIGHTING ‘ Mr. Tunney, the heavy weignt cnampion, who says he is retiring trom the ring, is the most articulate if nov the only articulate prize 1ighter who ever got anywhere. It is not recalled that Jim Corbett had a great deal to say until he became an actor. been altogether silent, but old John L. Sullivan was in the mode with his banquet speech: “I can lick any man in the house.” Seenringly that’s all the populace wants of a champion, Just why the gorilla type is popular is not clear. The citizenship climbs back into the tree to get its accept- able maulers and if a fighter shows signs of having re- tained part of a high school education he has to con- tend with an adverse public sentiment. The ideal cham- pion will drop from the rafters and use his knuckles in walking, which seems to put perfection behind instead of ahead of the human race. The prize fight populace apparently regrets everything that has happened since the Neanderthaler period and may regard even that as A proper pride in human advancement might incline 8 fellow in a ringside seat to rejoice that a man who can read, write and manage his parts of speech can also sock with both hands, but Mr. Tunney, easily the most civilized of the boys who have made good, is shunned by every one except William Lyon Phelps, Thornton Wilder, the novelist, and a few millionaires. Mr. Tunney is sensitive enough to realize this and he feels that he doesn’t fit his pigeon hole. It is a loss to the intellectual advancement of the game. many kids like Tunney because they are romantic but the cash customers upon whom Mr. Rickard relies are not. The next champion will be fed in a cage and will he led into the ring attended by fellows with pitchforks. He will be popular. NO RAITROAN STRIKE, PLEASE! Hardly anything could be so alarming as the threat of road strike in the Northwest at the very moment a great erop is moving to market. Negotiations between the railroad men and railroads BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, Aug. 23.—With Gen- eral Sandino bottled up in a remote and unpopulated section, it appears that the “free and fair” election which we have guaranteed in Nicar- agua will at least be orderly. Both the State Department and the Navy now regard conditfons as aus- Picious for the poll in October, which will be a contest, between the Con- trouble, their principal worry about the election concerned the split in the Conservative party which was at- tributed to the ambitions of Emiliano Chamorro, the dominating Conserva- tive leader. This situation directly hindered our mission of pacification and prevented the American offi- cials supervising the situation from using the two party organizations to (Chicago Tribune) American Minister Charles C. Eb- erhardt andGeneral Frank R.McCoy, the election boss, brought pressure to bear and mended the split, so that the Conservatives are now campaign- ing for one presidential candidate in- stead of two candidates or for no candidate at all. ‘i The profession has not . The Liberal candidate is General Jose Moncada, who led the Liberal forces against the Conservative forces under President Diaz until President Coolidge disarmed him. President Diaz, holding office by the grace of the United States, had the power, as nominal head of his party, to call the Conservative nom- inating convention. Chamorro had the party secretary call the conven- tion and nominated his puppet, Rap- paciolo. The Diaz, or government wing, then met and nominated a man named Cuadra Passos. The national Board of Elections was called upon to choose between Ravpacioli and Cuadra Passos as to which was the Conservative candi- date—and refused. Thanks to Eber- hardt and McCoy, both have since ithdrawn and the united Conserva. tives have named Adolfo Bernard. Bernard is a wealthy planter with- out political background. It is sup- posed that his nomination was partly A great (Duluth Herald) WY DRAT: IT SASON,~ ane the propaganda for good or-| er. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE You “TELLING “THE LADS HoW WE SPENT OUR VACATION AS GUESTS due to his known ability to con- tribute heavily to the party cam- paign chest. | | For Nicaragua, apparently, a large jsum is to be spent on the election. | Vote buying in Nicaragua is much cheaper than in the United States and there aren’t anywhere near so many votes to buy. With marines at levery polling place to prevent any jrough stuff, the practice becomes favor the Liberal ticket if they weren’t intimidated, but there is lit- tle information available here to in- dicate the result. The last tip this writer had from Nicaraguan sources was that the odds favored Moncada. There seems no question that San- dino will be boy to dotertage ae any ©: election. .According to wt reporter his men are now few, ragged, hungry, poorly armed and with hardly any ammunition. ee 8 There is some reason to believe that the marines could have captured Sandino before this if th-v had cared to push a more ruthless campaig! Their operations were somewhat tempered by realization that unre- strained measures against natives who might have been helping San- dino would have intensified Latin American sentiment against our in- tervention. At one time charges were made that American airmen had butchered non-combatants and women and chil- dren, but the resentment in other re- publics to the south has become less and less noisy, at least. It has been realized that the kill- ing of Sandino or his capture and de- livery to Diaz for execution would have stirred up outside feeling all over again and re-heroized Sandino. Minor matters now concerning the Americans who will handle the elec- tion include certain unrest caused by the conduct of manv un: i honest Nicaraguan officials, wth of small bands of thieves and I bandits often encouraged for politi- cal purposes by some faction and in- creasing evidence that liqucr and money are to be freely used in the campaign. TI ovVeRHEARD a er We BUT MISTAH MASOR, DAT We 2 ue DIDAT seat is adorned by a ritzy chauffeur, Drise pee taint ticeietance ikiacte in calory aed such as peeled ad. who sometimes make as much as $50 ‘ 3 | ,nears and proteins may be said to a week—including tips—will quickly |Slly several times that of ten years fe catath-producing if used in . ife. y H% ~ og | atee_ quantities, @ hydrocarbo; add to the gencral discomfort of life. |""Grapes contain 12 per cent to 26|thet ie the fate ane oyrrar bons, per cent of grape sugar, and from 1| tribute their share in adding to the Per cent to 3 per cent nitrogenous |toxins which irritate the mucous substances as well as the mineral el- | membranes and produce catarrh. The ements, es best diet for you to take is one free During the grape season it is well | from starches, sugars and fats, but to leave a dish of grapes standinz in| with a small amount of protein and some convenient place in the home. w w on t tarrhal mucus. All of the foods high these gold-braided uniformed gents Se a A friend, who lives just outside of New York, drove into town the other day and started parking her car in front of such an establishment. One of the gold-braided gentry in- formed her that she had best drive If so, how often and how | |much should be taken?” Answer: The sulphur and mo- 's treatment is no doubt effec- e in removing some intestinal tox- jemias, but a fruit fast is far super- ior for accomplishing this effect. informed her. - very valuable food, and can be used in any part of the world, since they keep well. They are rich in energy |} materials. . ti Take advantage of grape season, and you will be richly rewarded with It so happens that the young lady in question could have several chauf- feursif she so desired, but likes to drive a car. So she asked him how he got that way. “You really don’t care to shop here, madam,” the ritzy one went on. “This js a very exéJusive shop.” This'‘was just about enough to send the young lady’s southern blood up ten points. So she informed the doorman that there was no sign for- bidding her to park there .if she cared to’and that, if he didn’t like it, he could call a policeman. But he didn’t. The presumption of these shops is, of course, that if one can’t afford a chauffeur one can’t afford to trade at the store. course, immediately attracted and be- fore the ‘rise of the second curtain a regular ballyhoo has been staged. ‘+e ® BARBS 1 > Those who have not yet enjoyed their vacation trips, will be surprised when they get out onto God’s open country and find out the great im- provements that have been made re- & rey in shaving cream, cigarets and ires, iT _ A most amusing and incredible in- cident marked the opening perform- ance ‘of this play, by the way. In one scene thereof, an evangelist leans over the footlights and calls upon the audience to “take the sawdust trail.” A few “plants” scattered about the house, rise and go to the stage. But it so happened that, upon the afternoon of the opening, a press agent had had an argument with the producer and word went around that he was to be fired. So, when the call for “sawdust trailers” went out, he rose in-the solemnity of his eve- ning clothes, rushed to the stage and pleaded, in. the best evangelical tones: “Oh God, deliver me from Al Woods!” Then he fled through the back-|time. Next thing you know the; stage exit, leaving the audience | be having pillows for the cattle to lie somewhat between unbelief and hys- | on. s oe teria. ‘ GILBERT SWAN. The first theatrical novelty of the | (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) season, and the most spect in light. We have known some candi- many a year, d oh en | dates who. got. thelr tecroat of the dramat: i] At the Movies || moonshine. » sane + ee ELTINGE THEATRE oe Norman Thomas, Socialist candi- date for president, was ot if he thought he'd be elected, ‘and replied, “I may be a Socialist, but I am not a nut.” Wherein he certainly differs from the claimers for the Republi. cans and Democrats, ** e As a matter of fact, most of the monograms on New York Blitzen- Rolls are phot.ey. I know two artists who design these monogram: a side line. They are “job-lotted” to an auto. agency for redistribution and sooner or later appear as the family crest of Mr. John Smyth-Smyth. who was John Smith of Ash Corners un- til he made his first million and married a damsel who wanted to get into society, — ~ * One Texas ranchman uses gas to heat his branding irons at Save 9 y eee Senator Curtis says he gets his re- laxation by walking in the st@- Asa taunted openiog, Sine, ine a i 1EA1 new national anthem for which a Hungarian court life in the days| New York lady has offered $3,000 when Emperor Charles held sway in! a prize, we beg to offer, “'Tis the Feroos's most Peittent and Seite Land of the Blindfolded Smoke: court, forms tl ckground for| (Copyright, 1928, NEA Se: Billie Dove’s latest starring vehicle, ae : Exits e+ Yellow Bee aniad a story goes seenes of royal life in Budapest, only a few years ago, and it mingles inti- mate romances with its exotic color and intrigue. It was adapted from Lajos Biro’s famous Hungarian play, also called “The Yellow Lity.” Clive Brook plays. opposite Miss Dove in this elaborate screen enter- tors disguised as evi is vival meeting. The meeting soon progresses to the sidewalk and into the street reet_crowd is, of By Ahern Ine.) Cheapest Way ; to Buy Fly-Tox 9 Timely Hint to Save Money Millions of people everywhere ar SPEND OUR VACATION finding relief from flies and toes, thru the use of hare Many have welcomed this suggestion Gustav von Seyffertitz, Jane Win-| 0f buying to the best advantage. ton, Nicholas So: in, Mare Mac-|_ The half pint bottle is pred at Dermott, Bodil Rosing, Charles, 50c. The pint bottle at brings Puffy, Lucian Prival, Paul Vincenti, | the cost to 37 1-2c a half-pint. Yola d’Avril and John Westwood | Wart bottle at $1.25 brings the cost head a large supporting cast. to 31c a ha'f.pint while the gallon CAPITOL THEATRE at $4.00 costs 25c a half pint. Accept no substitutes, demand the Monte Blue is coming to the Cap-| Senuine.—Adv. itol Theatre tomorrow, Friday, and turday, in “Across the Atlantic,” a thrilling romance in the air. thrills are not make - believe thrills either, the stunts, so Holly- AT A BIG. BANKERS LODGE 2 we Y'KNOW, IF I TALK on “TH” SAME SUBJECT LONG ENaUGH, L Beueve tT MSEF I~ w Now, IM ALL GUMMED UP, WAS. WE IN A TENT, + OR DID WE REALLY STAY having failed, the railroad employes are taking a strike vote. Taking a strike vote. even though it results in ly does, does not necessar- v_mean that there will be a strike. But industrial relations that have reached that point ifficult and dangerous state, and certainly there is ample warrant for the action of local commer- cial hodies yesterday in wiring the board of mediation at Washington urging that steps be taken to ask the ™ lent to appoint a special board to examine this sit- mn. With a strike vote on when the crop is beginning to flow to the markets. surely an emergency exists that calls for prompt action, A strike would hurt the railroad employes. the rail- rue and the publie; and it would hurt the public worst of all. And in these days of the wider recognition of humap rights. a strike seems as anomalous as a duel, and \ which is coming to the El- oF A BIG BANKER + EGAD,w~ tingle for Friday and Saturday. WELL AND Good, BUT THE WAY Nou. EXAGGERATED “THINGS, we MY WORD,uYou HAD ME DOING \ EVERYTHING BUT FALLING oFF -HE SAME WoRSe Witd THE PRINCE OF WALES, .CWHILE T WouLDatt, OF COURSE) ~—< BUT You SAID “THINGS “THEY MAY OUBT ! = N should be as obsolete. Railroad employes are entitled to fair treatment, and get it for them without subjecting the innocent public to the cost and annoyance and danger of a railroad strike that might paralyze the transportation system of SOUTH DAKOTA COMES BACK ( i Chief) .. In prior to the begi: of the movement of to. market in an agricultural section of when sedy cash and bank most without exce; ks of South deals in generalities and avoids mention of the League| kota show increases in deposits, in many instances to or the fourteen points. Candidate| on the side of a marked degree. The this time are most gratifying, and shows tion that the farmers of this state are ge’ diversified and intensive farming. Rochester, Times-Union: If he is rich enough to scorn second-hand car, his wife probably has a passion for second-hand furniture, of such pencitions at frond ques- safely JASON |S IN AN AWFUL i 928, 66 were Scandinavian, 42 Polis A wise girl never blows her ‘and 1} Bussian, Oe sweet ~ ee