The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 4

tio art lit the Los Beewo ms ae A Ore fannie eas ran PAGE FOUR m The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- marck as second ciass atter. George D. Mann . «.+.-President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year paily by mail, per rear, (in ily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) .. seecee 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dal 6.00 Weekly by mail, in state, per year . 1.00 Weekly by mail, in state, three y 2.60 ir Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, er year . oo . Ms 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 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, Foreign Representatives be G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: ont a very mild day, but its public openness and the prancing steeds that went with it were associated more often with the prettiest girls in town and dandiest dandies, But the quartermaster museum will not have com- pleted the picture until it has added a barouche and a hansom to the collection which it has now begun. The city child that must go to the zoo to see a cow is no worse off than most children of today with Tespect to carriages. So there are romantic as well as educational reasons behind the preservation of these ancient convey- ances. HEWER OF FREEDOM The monument to Henry Clay being erected in the public square at Caracas, Venezuela, is symbolical of the high esteem in which this great North American is 50 held by the people of South America and should serve as an inspiration for those statesmen in whose hands lies the destiny of Pan-American friendship. That mon- ument is the beacon light of Pan-Americanism, Henry Clay has steadily grown as a most significant figure in the wide field of American relations. Having had much to do with the calling of the first Pan-Ameri- can Conference, which was to have been held at Panama with the United States representation, the great com- moner of his day is given the fullest credit by the re- YORK Fifth Ave. Bldg. cuicaco. DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) THE COMMON MAN On the eve of an election the Common Man becomes a personage of note, ie finds himself the center of at- tention and an authority on every conceivable subject. His views upon international politics and weighty eco- nomic problems are solicited and carefully listened to by those who generally are oblivious of his opinions. Orators lash themselves into a frenzy as they extol his virtues and bemoan his hardships. His rights are pro- claimed in language that stirs him to renewed confi- dence in his importance, while his misfortunes are pic- tured by artists who know how to play upon human emotions, On election day the Common Man has no peer. He is master of his: own destiny and into his hands are placed the fortunes of the nation. Then he sinks back again into oblivion and probably will be forgotten and for- saken by all those who just before had assured him of their frie:dship and sympathy. In every political campaign the party on the outside | trying to get in accuses the “ins” of having overlooked this important member of society. The electorate is deluged with campaign material and promises are made with little thought of their fulfillment. Lengthy plat- forms are drafted in delphic phrases to allow for un- limited expansion or contraction as the occasion may demand. Anz the battle is waged over the rights of the | Common Man; each party claiming it has a monopoly on the l:nowledge of his special wants. And yet the gap between voter and politician is not so wide. The former thinks of peace and prosperity and the latter of patronage and power. TO CURB ALIEN SMUGGLING Since July 1 immigrants entering the United States have been given a card of identification. These cards are evidence of the alien’s legal admission and are to be * used when seeking permits to leave or re-enter the coun- try and when applying for naturalization, There has been some opposition to the adoption of this card system because of its similarity to European Police registration systems. To a certain extent it is open to that objection—if objection it can be called, It is obviou. that for bona-fide immigrants such a system holds no great terrors, although it may be dis- tasteful to a freedom-loving man. But for those who are here illegally, or who hope to enter in violation of the immigration laws, this new regulation will be dis- advantageous. It is no secret that the government hopes in this way to check the smuggling of aliens. Since the new ruling is not retroactive, it means there will be at least four classes of immigrants: those who entered lawfully before the immigration restriction laws went into effect; those who entered lawfully since the quota sy-tem has been applied; those who enter lawfully after in_tallation of the card system, and those who are smuggled in while the card rule is in force. As only the third group will have identification cards, it re- mains to be seen to what extent this will confuse, rather than facilitate the work of apprehending bootlegged aliens. The principal thing at present is to stop the illegal flow, and, within reasonable limits, that which ac- complishes this purpose should not be intolerable to the new immigrant legally here. THE NEW IMPERIALISM Several years ago the British Empire had a monopoly on the production of crude rubber and took advantage of it to force up the price. As American industries con- sume most of the crude rubber produced and the people of the United States use more tires and other rubber goods than the rest of the world combined the mon- opoly price was chiefly a tax on the American people. * The ‘artificial prices created under the British mon- opoly have defeated their own purpose. For a time they brought large profits to British rubber tree planters and their government. But, while those profits were Pouring in, American manufacturers of rubber goods, under the whip of the high cost of crude rubber, were acquiring and developing rubber plantations. The Brit- ish monopoly has been broken and the time may come, when the United States will fix rubber prices, Most of the rubber plantations are in the Orient, byt one American automobile manufacturer is establishing @ vast plantation in Brazil. He has contracted with the government of Brazil for the use of 5,000,000 acres sof land for rubber tree growing. In other days, a powerful country wanting something Possessed by a weaker nation would have walked in with an army and taken it. Today, its millionaires walk im and bargain for it. A new imperialism has come into being, an imperialism of dollars and technical skill. * THE FOURTH DIMENSION This age has shown little respect or reverence for traditions, customs and time honored beliefs, but. tre to its ~eputation for being materialistic, it places great value on the antique and the rare. To be precious a thing must now have the three dimensions of length, breadth and height and the fourth dimension of age. This explains why that portion of the public whose memory runs back to the pre-automobile age applauded Maj. Gen. B. F, Cheatham, quartermaster general, when he rescued the white house brougham and victoria from the junk heap and placed them in‘the permanent ex- hibit of quartermaster supplies. It was almost sacrilege to christen automobile models after these carriage aris- tocrats, and it was irreverence to even think of junking these two specimens whose associations are pleasant, for attached to them is a dignity that multitudinous au- ee ee et reel aad bee eamtct im ite. ‘ The brougham is associated with elderly ladies and decorous steeds and usually » very aged coachman, who ‘was exhorted before each trip not to let Fanny get over- and to turn back at the first sign of rain. The stood for a fe pa might deal more dash. The older effect of a drive in a victoria publics south of the Rio Grande for its initiation, and his name and fame have a place of permanency even beyond that which the United States has accorded him. In Central and South America Clay is revered as a hewer out of the fabric of freedom and a counselor whose support, as secretary of state of the United States, gave to the world notice that this country was interested not only in making this hemisphere free of further colonization by Old World powers but that it stood ready as well to encourage and to support the new republics on their road to success. Clay was the friend of Bolivar, the South American liberator, and as such is still loved and respected by all South Americans. Though Clay was ambitious and had a thirst for power he dissuaded Simon Bolivar, after the latter had won eternal fame as the George Wash- ington of South America, from assuming a grandiose title and making other vain displays of power. POOR INSURANCE RISKS The king business is a bad one, Just how bad it is has been shown by a statistician who has traced the record of 2,550 sovereigns, and has discovered that some 300 were overthrown, 134 were assassinated, 123 were captured in battle, 108 were executed, 100 were killed in war, 64 were forced to abdicate, 28 killed themselves, 25 were tortured to death and 23 became mad or im- becile, These figures are sufficient to place kings in the category of uninaurable risks, for they show that 35 per cent came to a sad end. Since these statistics were compiled upheavals have accounted for several more rulers, proving that history has not changed its current in recent years, Yet all the children’s fairy tales tell of beautiful maidens who married princes and lived happily ever afterward. That, apparently, is why they are fairy tales, HOOVER ON FARM RELIEF (Renville County Journal) A note of deep sympathy characterized the statement of Herbert Hoover at Yalo Alto upon the naiionai farm problem in his speech accepting the Republican nomination for the presidency. In all fairness let it be said that Mr. Hoover went farther than his party has ever gone before in the mat- ter of specific pledges and a constructive program. He recognized the fact that the most urgent economic problem in the country today is that of agriculture. He analyzed as among the chief causes for the failure of agriculture to win its full share of the national pros- perity, the after-war deflation of prices, market gluts during the harvest season, increases in taxes and in- creased costs of transportation. He proposed constructively the building of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway, revision of the tariff for the protection of the domestic market and the creation of an amply financed federal farm board to handle the | problem of surplus control, eo He frankly told the party leaders that he had small patience with the objection that it would require several hundred millions of dollars of federal money to finance the plan for rehabilitation of agriculture which he has in mind, declaring that a nation spending 90 billions a year can well aftord the expenditure of a few hundred millions for a workable program that will give to one- third of its population their share of the nation’s pros- perity. Mr. Hoover has surprised those who have been luke- warm in his support by the evident sincerity of his pronouncement and the clear plan he has advanced to create better conditions for the farmer, It does not require a careful lysis to see that in several of his utterances he has tactfully yet em- phatically broken with the Coolidge agricultural policy. With that the farmer in this section of the northwest is little concerned. Mr. Coolidge is not popular here, never was popular, and so far as the farmer is con- cerned in the matter of farm relief a rose by another name will smell just as sweet. Mr. Hoover has delivered himself impressively of a most reassuring statement 2 far as he is concerned. This is the time when his parfy is ready to promise any- thing and to endorse anything he , for the Democratic menace is very re last week discussed the McNary-Haugen bill and de- clared his antipathy for the equalization fee in this sec- tion it was more marked than it ever before has been in & presidential campaign. ‘he Hoover speech is an obvious bid for the farm vote. In it there is an unmistakable note of concern. Its proposals sound fair. Yet no one who has followed e trend of the times is so credulous as to believe that, however sincere Mr, Hoover may be, he will not be vio- lently opposed in his waterways program by the trans- portation interests or that his plan for financing the marketing system will not draw the fire and the mili- tant, active opposition, at the proper time, of those in- terests who have so long refused to re-ognize the agri- cultural problem or to aid in its solution, CORRECTING MR. BRISBANE : (St. Paul Daily News) The Daily News usually agrees with the pertinent comment of Mr. Brisbane, its columnist. He has the ieuley of stating truths in fewer words than most writers. But at times he errs. For example, in Friday's paper he charged that the consumer is paying 40 per cent more for tires than the cost of manutacture. Even if this were true—which we doubt—there many cons ions which Mr. Brisbane‘ doubtless over- looked. The dealer must employ a staff of skilled workmen to mount tires when they are purchased. No charge is made for tl ervice, The overhead of the average retailer is in excess of 80 per cent of his gross turnover. the fact is that few tire dealers are making even a fair profit. Tire competition is keen. Prices today are the lowest in the history of the tire indnetzr. Not only that, the tires are of @ better quali y than ever before, Purchasers formerly were satisfied with a tire that ran from 5,000 to 7, miles. T many jeg ties testify that they get a 20,000 mileage without ouble. Peewee OUT OF THE STEERAGE A (Duluth Herald) Sixteen years ago a vessel from Russia brought to New York in its steerage Harry Braun, a lad of three. Ina few days that lad, now a nineteen-year-old violin- ist whose skill has attracted wide attention, will sail from New York harbor as the guest of Otto Kahn, well known banker and art patron, for a triumphal tour Europe during which he will play before royalty and will be guest soloist of the London Eympbony orchestra and of great orchestras in Paris, Berlin and Vienna. When he comes back he will become a member of the Nc + York Philharmonic orchestra. That is a fine story illustrating American opportun- ity. It is also a fine story illustrating the fact that the steerage brings us treasures as well as problems. WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 1928 Another Anc! L By RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, Aug. 29.—The tariff commission will soon ettle down to the task of preparing its report of findings following public hearings and receipt of briefs on the propo: higher corn tariff, and will make fecommendations to President Cool- \ a he department of agriculture and the American Farm Bureau federa- tion insist that there Is a need for greater protection for corn growers in the middle west, and that Argen- tine maize enters into direct compe- tition with our own. The president has the power to raise or lower duties 50 per cent. The tariff commis- sion is confined to recommendatio based on any inequality of produc- tion costs working to the disadvan- tage of our farmers, The Farm Bureau federation says. using the year 1926, that there was a differel ft bi ' ialial BEER ae ne 86 | vided on the question, it is believed cents a bushel between the Argentine and American production costs for corn, ecoe, * , The Argentines told the commis- sion that Argentine corn didn’t enter into competition with ours, and pointed out that in no vear under the present tariff had the price of corn in Chicago differed greatly from the price in Buenos Aires by the amount of the existing duty. . They produced evidence from grain importers who insisted that Argen- tine corn couldn’t compete with do- mestic corn more than 200 miles in- land because of present duties and high freight rates. It is used almost entirely by eastern farmers for feed, they said, and these farmers would brig if higher duties caused higher prices. In their brief they held that their Protest was largely a matter of prin- ciple—that the proposed duty boost ; Would further aggravate the unfa- vorable position under which Argen- tine imports into this country had been placed, oe Less than half of 1 per cent of Argentine’s corn exports are sent to this country, but that amount repre- WASHINGTON ETTER, PUMANITY ee sents 9 per cent of our corn imports. Corn imports from the Argentine dropped from 2,220,000 bushels in 1924 to 798,000 bushels in 1926. The Argentines say this would be virtu- ally eliminated if the tariff were i creased, Not publicly, but privately, the Ar- ntines complain that most of the merican witnesses before the com- mission were politically minded and shy on statistics to prove the need of an increase. These included Sen- ator Howell of Nebraska and a rep-| Tesen‘ative of Iowa’s governor, } ‘Ty were shocked to hear the charge that many shipments of Ar- gentine corn had contained weevils. They are convinced that the agi- | tation for increase was motivated by | Political considerations on the part | of those seeking to give some sem- | blance of relief, real or imaginary, | to the American farmer. 2 But in the likely event that the! commission finds itself sharply di- that President Coolidge probably will take no action. ————$ ge t IN NEW YORK | _ Se New York, Aug. 29.—In a single morning’s session the conflicting cus- i toms of ‘the world march past a) judge who holds the bench of an east side court. It is not a simple task. It is not even a task to which one can apply such wisdom as was presumed to be Solomon's. It is a liberal education in the other fellow’s point of view. And it involves the necessity of try- ing to adjust this acquired attitude of mind to the American slant. What may have been a tradition in Odessa becomes a crime on First avenue, and what may have been a time- honored code of south soy. becomes a penitentiary offense when prac- ticed on East Tenth street. Here is @ great study in the laws of good and evil, a master’s degree in so- ciety’s social patterns, and a sermon on why mankind needs to be tolerant. The problems of the Jewish quar- Trish, the Russian, the Italian, or the Bohemian sections. se 8 If you're interested, come with me for a moment to such a courtroom. Here stands an embittered daughter of Israel, her full red lips quivering, her great black eyes flashing de- spair, her wealth of black hair half tumbling as she hides her face in sensitive hands. She is flanked on one side by a stout and indignant mother and on the other by half a dozen male relatives . . . tired-look- ing old men who wear their skull caps into court and sit twisting their ringleted whiskers. It seems that, somehow, she had saved a thousand dollars. Or some- one had died and left her this amount. It seems she had reached the age when, according to the oldest tribal customs, girls of her age and race should be married. It seems that she had absorbed the American customs from her experiences as a wage-earner in the cloak and suit business, It seems that the family went to a “schadschen,” or marriage broker—oh, yes, they still have mar- riage fixers for the daughters of the east side. It seems that the “schad- schen” told of a “good marriage,” produced a man, was given assurance that the girl could produce a fat dowry of $1000—oh, yes, there are still spots in America where the man demands a dowry of his bride-to-be. It seems that the girl’s money was turned over by way of dowry, that she refused to marry the man, and the man, being a bit Americanized, jumped out with the money. Tragedy crashed upon the house. The money gone, the daughter turned against her kin, and still unmarried. Across the room sat the squat, sleek, greasy man to whom her hand had been given. He had been arrested for stealing her money. But the great problem was not the money or the marriage but the daughter pro- duced of the melting pot. What of her? That was the judge’s problem. How to bring an pnderstanding be- tween children and old-world par- ents? se @ \ In another seat was a girl of 16—a Sicilian. Hers was an old story of the crowded tenements, Scores of families to a few rooms. Daughters. ant cas Seth aie Sogo wives and husbands mingling in the sar- inelike Ppropinquity of the herded jouses. And in this scramble and chaos of lives the girl had been “wronged.” ter are not the problems of the She was to have a child. The man | OUR BOARDING HOUSE eG, By Ahern | LADS ONLN HAD MY EGAD,~ WHAT A PITY, w IF You r : “He FINANCE “To MATERIALIZE “THE SPARKS OF INVEATIVE ADVERTISING A THE SIDEWALK GENIUS “THAT EMANATE FROM MY BRAIA fe 1s HEARKEN “To “THIS, A SIGNBOARD “THAT “TALKS ! “You WALK DOWN “HE STREET ~~ YoU STEP ON A SQUARE OF SIDEWALK “THAT FORMS A COMTACT For “HE SIGNBOARD, << WELL SAY IT IS BRAND oF “RoTH-PASTE,- CONTACT STARTS A ; PHOMAGRAPH DISK BACK OF “THE SIGNBOARD /¥, IN SPERATION, THE SMILING FIGURE aul, “THE SIGN SAYS, "1 SAV MY 1 “TRY yeaa ay +4 Tootd-P, FRIEND, . we g HOWLING SoprAnos! = Td” OL” CowBELL HAS RUNG ONE “THis “Time fe, ARTHRITIS DEFORMANS DR. McCOY—Wednesday, Aug 29... In this disease a pain of the joints is the first symptom. It may be either an acute or chronic form. In the acute type there is some fever, and the joints are swollen and sore to the touch. The finger joints are most often affected, the spine next, and the knees third, although any joint in the body may be attacked. The joints become swollen because of a thickening of the capsule of the joint and the surrounding tissues. ment prsdning isa Lae hited hae ment lucing at deformity. This is scoouipaniel by an atrophy- ing and wasting of the muscles. Ex- treme cases are pitiful as the pa- tient becomes helpless, with his legs and arms drawn up and fixed, un- able to walk. This disease occurs most frequently between the ages of 25 and 50, although it may occur in children and the extremely aged. Arthritis is considered a second- ary infection to some other part, possibly the sinuses, nasal passages, pyorrhea, bronchitis, gonorrhea, pro- statitis, inflammation of the middle ear, tonsillitis, pelvis diseases, and infections of the intestinal and bile tracts. Meat is rt the cause of this disorder as many people sup- Pose, Arthritis patients seem to be un- able to.handle the ordinary amount of carbohydrate foods. The toxins in the blood stream seem to orig- inate from the fermentation of the sugars and starches in the intestinal tract. Many patients suffer severe lad after using these in their diet. actic acid from sour milk and fer- menting cabbage also seems to con- tribute to the soreness, ~ As the body endeavors to protect the joints against the acid of the blood, it throws out a_ secretion around the joint which solidifies in- to bone. This inflammation and de- posit produce an enlargement of the joints, forcing them out of shape and causing a deformity. This is some- times so severe as to throw the joint entirely out of its normal position. Arthritis deformans is usually considered incurable, but I have seen some remarkable cures in this disease, even in advanced cases, where the patient had the stamina to closely adhere to the dieting regime for a long period of time. Quick results cannot be expected because of the bony changes taking place. First, the original focal infections must be cleared epey. fasting and local treatments, en the extreme virulent toxins present in the pa- tient’s body must be eliminated, and lastly, the bone must be given an opportunity to completely heal. ith this disorder it is advisable could not be forced into a marriage, since he already was married. And | so she told the story of her Sicilian | code—either her father -r she her- self must kill the man. So she had waited for him one night and shot. She had escaped, gone home, und now she had surrendered. And what was the ju’~- to do? She had acted merely in accordance | with her social creed. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) r At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE The life and loves of the great Rachel, celebrated actress of the last century, have been translated to the screen in Pola Negri’s latest production “Loyes of an Actress,” which is now being sh at the Eltinge for today and rsday. The story is an authentic revela- tion of the romances of the famed tragedienne, ai was written by una Vajda, Hungarian play- 1 was often called the most romantic adventuress of the 19th century, and her own memoirs have revealed several sensational and no- torious affairs with powerful lead- ers of the times. Society accepted her because of her fame as a dramatic actress. The world toasted her. Then a young and unsophisticated man appeared and swept the actress off her feet, he being her first real love. One of the arduous suitors threat- ened ruination for both- Rachel and her new lover, leaving Rachel in a . How she settles the pro- blem forms one of the amazing and dramatic scenes in the picture. Miss No has been ably cast in the title role, and the others who as- sist her are Paul Lukas, Nils Asther, Nigel de_Brulier, Philip Strange, Richard Tucker, Mary McAlister and Helen Giere. AT THE CAPITOL ™,Held by the Law” brings to the sereen another of Bayard Veiller’s famous mystery melodramas. The old axiom, hackneyed yet still as true as ever, that “the criminal always returns to the scene of the | where there’s smoke the: for the patient to remain reasonably quiet so that there will be no greater irritation of the joints. The patient must be kept constantly Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. warm during the processes of cure. It is of the utmost importance that the diet be regulated to avoid all fermentation in the intestinal tract. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: R. G. writes: “For some time I have been troubled with a swelling at the corner of my left eye. When I press at the side or under it there is a discharge which seems to come from a pinpoint of an opening in my lower lid just as though there was a hair out. I have very little pain from it, but I would like if you could tell me what to do, as I am afraid it might cause some disease of the bone of my cheek or nose.” Answer: It would be wise for you to consult an oculist and have him give his opinion about the cause of your trouble. If the treatment which he suggests does not help you, write me again, giving me his diagnosis, and I will make whatever suggestions I think best. Question: Mrs. Jerry B. writes: “Have been reading your health ar- ticles and listening in on your radio talks and am very much interested. Will you please give a list of non- starchy vegetables?” Answer: Practically all vegetables are non-starchy except potatoes and Hubbard squash. Here is a list of jthose I consider best to use, both raw and cooked: Celery, spinach, small string beans, asparagus, sum- mer squash, cucumber, e; pa beet tops, turnip tops, small ects, small carrots, small parsnips, pump- kin, lettuce, okra, chayotes, oyster es mallow, kale, zucchini, pars- ley, endive, alligator pear, and ripe olives, Question: Mrs. A. G. S. writer “Please advise me what to do with a child that holds its breath till it is black in the face and lifeless, What causes this condition?” Answer: When a child cries so hard that it holds its breath for a long period of time it is usually be- cause it suffers from periodic at- tacks of indigestion due to wrong feeding. He is frantic to tell you about it, and probably loses his tem- per because he cannot properly ex- press himself. The shock from the application of a cold towel over the body is a good cure for this habit. every day, says Thomas Edison. In this opinion he is backed by a couple of million boarding house landladies, A British newspaper is conducting a debate on the question of whether or not a man has a right to open his wife's letters. Seems to us more question of courage. * * A sure sign of autumn is evident when parents count the days until college opens and they can ride in the family car again. It isn’t the heat; it is the people who talk about humidity. see Our idea of the ideal companionate marriage would be between a long distance walker and a champion flagpole sitter, . Kalamazoo school authorities have dismissed a teacher ieee joking. ire. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ene StS Lh Ee At the Bismarck Fublic Library J i, Fiction Isabel Carleton’s Year, by Ash: mun. Green Mansions, by Hudson, Haunted Bookshop, by Morley, Under The Red Robe, by Weyman. With Malice Toward None, by Morrow. Bitter Heritage, by Pedler. Beau Ideal, by Wren, Miss Tivertson, by Anon. i Messr. Marco Polo, by Byrne. His Soul Goes Mi On, by Arciens ve oy Base jentimental Tommy, Barrie. Midshipman Easy, by rat. Barbarian Lover, by Pedler, Garden of Allah, by Hichens, Understood Betsy, by Fisher. Moon Ou: of Reac! Pedler. Overland Red, by bs. City of Fire, by Lutz. Dawn of the Morning, by Luts, Nonfiction Psychological Care of Infant and core x, oo ae by Burt, e Shower Raising Fu:-Bearing Animals, by, crime,” bears an important part in the thrilling plot of “Held by the Law,” which comes to the Capitol for today (Wednesday) and Thurs- day. te is a worthy successor to his “The Thirteenth Chair,” “Within the Law,” and other stories of crime and punishment, and Universal Pictures corporation, realizing the tremen- dous possibilities the story pre- no effort or expense treatin Wace te seen ‘mi one | productions of renee, season, —_—_—_—_—_-——_—___-_—_4 | BARBS , J ———__.__._., The French resort of Deauville, that “omy ‘sdventuredses of good character” will be allowed to linger there. Girls, if you must be ad- Traces, oy ro Do you suppose Tom -Mix’s noble Tony, enjoyed liet ho ineek hy feceat Mix Morrissey mixup? - FRoyd to a gd meek of sinless appeal yurse farmer after Rat oy the harvest fields.” eee Patton. Anniversaries and Holidays, by Hazeltine. aoe Ar.erican Band-Wagon, by lerz. Bronte Sisters, by Dimnet. 4 oy