The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1928, Page 4

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 Bismarck as second class mail matter. . George D. Mann President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Our * 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota + 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail, in state, per year ..... Weekly by mail, in state, three years for . Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year ....... Member Audit Bureau of Circulation me, 1.00 0 "ear 4 2.50 Make 2 Jac@UNMA Ss osses Con 1.50 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 matter herein gre also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK .... Fifth Ave. Bldg. Th CHICAGO DETROIT listle Fargo, Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. jorityafe and alumation of (Official City, State and County Newspaper) younection @ ————————__—_—————————————————— aoe WE ARE ALL DEATHLESS at nee dev The design for the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in but laylight ‘Arlington cemetery, has finally been selected. play of It will be a beautiful building; an affair of white last ‘associ marble, with tall pillars across the facade, wearing an ders Mf daylig attitude of peace, simplicity and dignity. Within there | ap he Et will be a bier of sculptured marble, with bas-relief figures makets greate: of Victory, Peace and the Soldier revealed at one end. to ne care In it will lie the body that has become, a national sym- Halide. ‘bol—a symbol of sorrow, conflict and exaltation. Death- playe But it less life, everlasting victory, final triumph over the world snarijuch ® sciand its myriad cross currents—these are the things that Thidons of tt, “ at tl vg your shrine of the Unknown Soldier means to us. ¥ } Yet, when you stop to think about it, we are a strange OH light | and ‘still people. Why do we have to select one dead boy out of count + 400,000 to bring these things to our attention? Why can scucbit turtnePothing but a death on the field of battle, and a national alu mmonument conceived in all the reverence and beauty of qui In which we are capable, mean these things to us? When to G Hil were ban we realize that the humblest man on earth, born to ter wight hold? forgotten and defeated at every turn, is as much a di- throt le rine miracle and a living testimonial to the immortality eine With {hing nobility of the human soul as any heroic victim of hell fire that we could find in all our battlefields? Loel of Jas Z Perhaps, because we have grown so skillful at making cokone robbe Sprighree used nd using machines, we have lost a little of our old ap- QHalimmy sMireciation of the sacredness of each human individual. A Landsxplosives 22, by himself, does not mean quite as much in oi Hoffmodern bayes now. He can be replaced too easily by an autom#tic Sand of gnirligig of metal, or blown to bits too easily by a ae ‘Trell It may be that when the newness of our machine/age a LP years off a little we shall be wiser. We may be 461 ae Slattshe town : le . nse ~~ then, that the ordinary, unsung individual Wdom we row North Discall “the common man” fights great battjes, wins Pisori88.180-7S tagniticent victories, goes down bravely to bittér defeats. He imate may be able to realize that the hope pf the race, ThorState Banke meaning of life and the secret of a soul ¢hat is death- 18, cout because it wills to be deathless are aj1 locked up in a col ‘AugS Plain, undistinguished life story. q Sutfarmers S Each individual on earth, if he had/his deserts, could for } dale, Sep housed in a national monument o; White marble. The aos ‘hate $f Ghinown Soldier, justly enough, hag become an inspira- Hedst about ...2 for us—an eternal smybol of man’s greatness. But, Parmers our eyes were a bit clearer, we would not need to go | crgenlieg Arlington for such symbols, “They are all about us, Wis Oct. 9 ...27Y day of our lives, Pirst State Pat sate, . WORDS AND VOCABULARIES Nov. 22 .* is not easy to appreciate how the spoken word has i plified intercourse of hymanity until one wanders into ‘ign land where a strange tongue prevails. Not to of the world traveler and the immigrant through- "a the ages since nYan first learned to exchange ideas Geprel thought by ab Sole 4 word of mouth. With the exception of these €™ mutes and perhaps a still undiscovered tribe of fontes since andsines, all the orld is now in communication through ola aa If they jot write, the most illiterate and un- HC. 2224 can af least talic and be understood. holdup me?0U8h the whole world can be said to be in mutual None of the haga yet it can also bé said that hardly two in- oo ee have the same number of words at their com- ofx Speech or writing and that man’s stock of that may vends from a few hundreds for some to high in report, Mr-sands for others, Shakespeare is reputed to have es of 30,000 words, Several of the Victor- ‘and comrts used vocabularies approximating in size that . skespeare. The new world knowledge, science, in- tions and discovery has given several modern writ- ‘trasocabularies exceeding 40,000 words. But in marked of tast to these large vocabularies is that of the average in®and woman. This average vocabulary has been var- Jead 15 estimated from 500 to 1,000 words. The more il- in use Jess than this minimum for the average and ‘women who boast of a fair education probably acquainted with few more than 1000 first the eta thie worable in Westrov. 5 Hea agecesmedt ot woes as not in the distressingly lim- Mor of the average individual but in the op- ities for large vocabularies, offered but ignored. striving to write to the average man, the news- , } uses words unknown to this average reader, thus Ihe past to that reader # daily opportunity to enlarge “holdups er stock of words. Few are willing to grasp this n Sept.tunity. The dictionary, encyclopedia and thesaurus ted out thow been brought within the financial reach of all. this i always be some with more words than others, thous¢ there will always be some with more money. int n AFTER THE PRESIDENCY tk or , months before his departure from the white house Gesperadrobable retirement from politics and public life, Ave oe ‘pnt Coolidge finds the public intensely concerned se age-old question of what is to be done with ex- nts. Theodore Roosevelt once remarked that one © gheaded great problems was the disposal of her chief executives. nel Roosevelt happened to be an ex-president and he ed candidate who could take care of himself. In- Rate we } active, he always seemed to be doing things com- MaturePe expeditions and editorial duties occupied his i d kept him in the public eye up to the very hour Gon E. Wenum to Bannt_ those has § thé # course of events he stepped from the white house |. supremé court, because of his legal knowledge fund of on national affairs. voluntarily retire ‘from public life. He did not choose to run, refused to be drafted and may on March 4 break from the harness for all time. CONTENT ELUDES US ALL ‘When one is born into this world naked, with no place provided in advance for shelter and no provision made for food, such person, if he have a grain of intellect, be- comes @ reformer. He questions the right of the more fortunate to be born to downy cradles or frescoed ceil- ings. He is earnestly bent on an equal distribution of the good things of the more fortunate or the better borr.. On the other hand, he who is born rich or attains to riches soon learns that all the gorgeous creatures in their fine houses and automobiles, silks and laces, diamonds and furs, are chasing in the same race with himself—af- ter the unattainable. The real aristocracy, like the foot of the rainbow, vanishes as he approaches. There are two phases of life unfavorable to peace and comfort; the one is adversity, the other prosperity. It is hard to tell in which a man is more discontented with himself and more offensive to others. When prosperous he patronizes; when evil trouble falls upon him he whines and is a horrible bore. When he is down his friends wish him up on their own account; when he is high up they sigh for mountains to fall on him and bury him out of sight. GIRLS AND THEIR MOTHERS A terrible thing happened in the mill town of Dover, N. J., a few days ago. Three respectable business men were arrested and indicted, accused of causing the delinquency of more than 20 young school girls. More than 200 separ- ate offenses are charged in the indictments. It is hard, from distance, to see how such a condition could develop. But you can understand it a little better when you read what the mother of one of the girls—a child of 13—said to a newspaper reporter. “She had a good home and good eats,” protested the mother. “Does a girl want anything else? No, I don't, know what grade she's in in school. I haven't asked her in a long time.” ee Given very many mothers with an attftude like that and you'll inevitably have some rather ugly eonditicis | among the children. A small town 1; a place where the weather is always worse then i: hg been since wey, back yonder. The wth Btatcs spends more on gum than religion. This is because one is used chiefly on Sunday. Most pf us are med at the world just because there aren't pnough first prices for all of us to have one. The Chinese language has only about 15,000 words, but is yery ciificult beczuse none of them is English. Pre-war whiskey is post-war grade by the time it reaches the consumer. "| | Editorial Comment THAT MELTING POT (Newark Star-Eagle) A generation or two ago, nearly all names of American college football heroes indicated English, Celtic, Teutonic, Gallic or Norse strain. There were Poe, Edwards, De Witt, Heffelfinger, Brown, Shevlin, Coy, Mahan, Brick- ley, Casey, Rockne, Eckersall—ancestry traceable to some- where in western or northern Europe. The last few'sea- sons, and strikingly the one just closing, have brought into the sporting columns surnames of an oddly new aspect, that go less trippingly on the Anglo-Saxon tongue. The Notre Dame team, whose familiar title among sporting writers is the “Irish,” boasts a Niemiec and a Chevigny. Harvard has a Guarnaccia, as Yale knows to her sorrow. We have seen Kakela, Hovde, Najurski, Pul- krabek performing valorously for Minnesota. Karcis is a wizard passer on Carnegie Tech; Uansa shines for Pittsburgh, with Donchesa, Dimolea and Getto. Nanecek is a star at New York university; Rudi at Iowa State; Kresky and Ketelaar at Wisconsin. These names, whose owners are all candidates for the mythical All-America selection by the experts, are.only a few of many like them. They indicate what the melt- ing pot has been doing for south and east European values in our college athletics, and by natural inference in American academic life generally. DEBUNKING THE SCOFFER (Lancaster New Era) Channing Pollock, American playwright, has given a well-deserved rebuke to that group of professional “de- bunkers” who, he says, “are continually tearing down the world’s traditional ideals and standards.” The assertion was made at a luncheon given by the drama division of the MacDowell elub in New York city. “This school teaches that. honor and sacrifice and ideals are to be cast aside for the policy of every man for himself,” he declared. “For all these things which the moderns wish to destroy they would substitute sophistica- fon. You can’t substitute sophistication for the fine things.” There is a tendency in this modern age to scoff at the standards of our forefathers. It is heard on every side. Even much literature, so-called, savors of the indecent, and distasteful. Crimes of violence usually figure luridly in the products of many writers and playwrights, and the result is a feeling of unpleasantness for those who read or witness. Mr. Pollock in decrying the puerile attempts of so- called critics of the drama to foist their ideas on the world urges that “the drama be taken out of the hands of the police reporter and given back to the poet. I still feel that the great thrill in life is not to see one gangster kill another over a girl in a bedroom scene, but to hear seine Adams repeat the hymn to the dawn in ‘Chanti- While it must be realized that iconoclasm is rampant in the world today, nevertheless there are forces for good siesta mereened ees “debunkers” may be obsessed wi lea eir mission is one 5 its est spi iy of realism, but at iticism, well-directed and well-founded, always has a beneficial effect. Mr. Pollock’s premises are pel aeen, But we are not so pessimistic as to believe “debunkers” will ever gain the ascendancy. The finer things of life will never cease to attract and elevate. It’ where at 's a good world WHAT OUR TOURISTS SPEND (New York Times) Most people will be surprised at the estimate of the department of commerce experts that the amount spent abroad by American tourists in 1928 may have reached a billion dollars. The data have been assembled by the department for its annual computation of the country’s balance of international payments. They were obtained Partly from the actual list of outgoing tourists on the files of the passport office, partly from information by banking institutions issuing travelers’ checks and letters of credit, and largely by a personal questionnaire ad- dressed to several thousand returning travelers. It is impossible to insure exact results by this or any other method; but the investigation has at least been as thor- ough as circumstances admit. Furthermore, use of the same system of estimate in @ series of years ought at least to give.a reasonablly correct idea regarding the in- |-*- crease or decrease from one year. to another. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: | The Annual ‘Drow ning of the Cat’ DECEMBER 31 1793—Thomas Jefferson resigned from cabinet because he opposed neutrality as between France and England. 1806—England continued to search American ships and impress the crews. 1862—President Lincoln signed the act admitting West Virginia to the Union. 1866—Income tax of five per cent on incomes over $800 yielded $61,071,932. f_INNEW YORK | °-—<——_—<_—_ New York, Dec. 31—“Rubber Nose Hymie” has joined that vast army of oddly-monikered individuals whose fame is carefully preserved in the po- lice records. The same goes for “Blond Slim,” “Whitey Joe” and a big parade of others. In their day they were among the lightest of the light-fingered gen- try. By working the bar rooms it was even possible to be heavy-handed and get away with it. Such agile pick- pockets, however, seldom soiled their hands on the indelicate practice of frisking drunks. Their camping ground was the corner just outside Grand Central station where crowds hurried back ahd forth to trains, or at the old Fourteenth and Broadway change point. The pickpocket profession had de- generated to a sort of “petty larceny” status, Iam told. Skilled hands may not have lost their cunning, but they have. changed their occupation. And Manhattan, which was once the camping ground for purse snatchers, with visiting strangers as their chief victims, hears but few reports except in those holiday seasons when sub- ways are overcrowded and stores are jammed with surging humans. If Uncle Josh arrives to see the big city his attention should be centered less upon his wallet than upon the brand of bootleg recommended by the bell boy or the casual taxi driver. sae ‘Things were different in the days when a pickpocket was a sort of aris- tocrat and artist in the world of crookdom. He was often a colorful and Bohemian character, given to lav- ;, Wen, * + HERE:GOES vHeR 6 ! % ANNAN ish spendings and grand gestures. He prided himself upon skill and would often tackle the most difficult task when challenged. ‘Wilmot was a fellow they still talk about when veteran police reporters gather in Manhattan to swap yarns. Wilmot was an artist in more ways than one. He had been a stage com- edian and injected a certain strain of comedy into his light-fingered oc- cupation. The tale goes that he had been finally placed under arrest af- ter evading the police for some time. It was just before Christmas. A plain clothes. detéctive had caught him working in a subway and was taking him to the station. Suddenly Wilmot began to smile. The detective noticed that one of his lean, agile hands was opening and closing, as though temp- tation itched it. The detective asked him what might be amusing him. “There's an old fellow with long whis- kers across the aisle, and he’s got a swell sparkler on his tie. I'd like to get the pin out from under his whis- kers and give it to you for Christ- mas.” It was, evidently, a tough assign- ment, even for a skilled worker, yet before the detective could stop him, the comedian had started to work. He was, of course, stopped. The detec- tive smilingly admitted that he did not doubt Wilmot’s ability to “de- liver.” eee And there was another—Joe Flan- agan—who one day nabbed a wallet containing $6,000. Within a few min- utes he had flashed word to his pals that he had made a big haul. Before night he had engaged a great tally-ho and four-horse team and was driving his light-fingered brethren from one bar to another spending his money. Thus they cavorted to Brooklyn to attend a christening. al And in those old days when cus- tom’s regulations were cruder there was a “wise mob” that worked the im- migration department. They knew that most immigrants arrived in this country with a “roll” tucked upon their person somewhere. And that those who were “going. back home” generally carried twice as much. Hun- dreds such suddenly found themselves penniless, after years of saving and struggle. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) By law, beggars in Britain must either sing or play a musical instru- ment if they wish to ask alms from passers-by in any public place. a= 1TS THE SAME ONE HE'S DROWNDED FOR THE PAST 10 YeARs! ENE SUMNER ‘There is no little talk around Wash- ington about the exploited First Lady, but the season’s debs are very sure that Mrs. Coolidge hasn’t a thing on them so far as exploitation goes. The perquisites of being a deb, how- ever, seem rather to out-balance the handicaps, and even the most blase deb of all admits that being one cer- tainly does entail a lot of graft, and, as one deb puts it, “everybody takes it, so we might as well get our share.” Just how the deb list of addresses and telephone numbers gets into cir- culation is a mystery. The ladies of the social bureaus who almost invar- iably launch a deb are too blue-blood- jed and to the manner born to do 50 crude and crass a thing as sell their deb lists! But get them, the vulgar “tradesmen” do! The debs report that one morning’s mail may contain several jars of cold cream, several boxes of face powder, several pairs of silk hose, much lin- gerie, all with little notes to the ef- fect that if these sundries aren’t re- turned at once, such and such a shoppe will assume that the fair deb is wearing and using and endorsing their products and will say so in pub- lic print at once. “Sure we keep most of it,” the debs chorus. “Why not?’ 4 . IN PUBLICITY LIGHT Because all the world seems to love @ deb, various publicity stunts center about them constantly. At election time several airplanes full of debs cir- culated over the city while the debs dropped balloons with the printed ex- hortation to vote for something or other. One deb estimates that she has had more than a dozen airplane luncheons and dinners and tea dances. The social occasion itself is supposed to be full pay for service rendered some wily publicity concern hol iragh xp knows that any picture it ean get in any in the eye one ee Being a del Washington, a cit which still Saheatinatencn nat “coming out” very, very seriously, is very simple. All you need is a spare thousand dollars or so for the coming out party itself and a more than av- eragely attractive girl. ESUSPICION “THAT SHE Hip tT -To SS » FIND MY “fOP-HAT ANNPLACE,, ~STRANGE) un-AND I MUST GO “HE “ROBACCONISTSN or ER-AH, ~~ ARENT You STAYING UP HER LATE, ~~ Bay on You HAVE So MUCH “fo DO oMoRROW IN FoR “He FESTIVE BOARD, “EH 2 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; By Ahern Witt You, AND WE'LL CELEBRATE He NEW YEAR WITH Some “TEA, MUFFINS AND MARMAGADE f, —uanienciseee Bere Na _-MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1928 HEALTH “DIET ADVICE ® Dr Frank Mc shes Ihe Sast tay.Jo Kole 4 QUESTIONS IN REGARD TO HEALTH € DIET WILL BE ANSWERED ww WHO CAN GE IN CARE OF THIS PAPER | ENCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY} ‘UNUSUAL FOODS In his efforts to survive in the face of obstacles, and assuage the pangs of hunger, omniyorous man has made use of practically every edible sub- stance of the plant and animal king- doms. Though countless kinds of things have been eaten, we find that there is a curious resemblance in the diversified menus as to quantities of food and the chemical elements con- | sumed, Instinct and experiment have guided the Bushman, the Japanese, the Turk and the Russian, alike, to seek foods rich in protein, carbohy- drate, fat and mineral elements, though they knew neither the names nor the existence of these things. The diet of every race has contained all | four of these essential food materials. tercress, ee Rep pigweed, poke sprouts, chickweed, Iriah: moss, c2ce tus buds, yucca stems and pods, agar- Ce ee eee nen eet Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped sddressed envelope for reply. a agar, kelp; cabbage palm, nasturtium, purslane, roselle buds, borage, bean sprouts, bamboo shoots, goards, udo and Indian lettuce. Because of our improved . methods of transportation and storage, new vegetables and fruits are being intro- duced to our markets each year. Many So accustomed do we become to the | special foods in our own vicinity that | foods of other races, with which we | are but little acquainted; seem to us | strange or even repulsive, aven as the | beef, mutton, pork, potatoes and | wheat bread diet which to us is 50 | familiar, may seem odd to others. In| some parts of the world the foods | listed as follows are esteemed as deli- cacies: Armadillo, beaver, bear, buffa- lo, cat, camel, cuckoo, cuttlefish, dog, donkey, elephant, elk, frog, hedgehog, horse, hippopotamus, kangaroo, lion, | llama, mouse, monkey, mule, musk, ox, opossum, ostrich, parrot, peacock, Penguin, porcupine, rat, rhinoceros, shark, snail, snake, squirrel, swan, toad, tortoise, whale, walrus and ze- ra. It is possible for us to imagine us- | ing these foods in emergency or ne- cessity, and even conjecture the pos- sibility of cultivating a taste for some of them, but it is hard to understand | how some of the insect family can be | considered especiali; delectable by | primitive races. Some‘st the insects | actually used as food ‘are: ants, ant | larvae, grasshoppers, locusts, cater- | pillars, grubs, silkworm chrysalis and immature bees.” Many strage vegetable substances, too, have been tested by curious hu- | mans. Several races have found that powdered sawdust, from non-turpen- tine bearing trees, cduld be mixed with flour and used for making bread, as have been various dried root vege- tables. Millet, although used by about one-third of the humans of the earth as food, is hardly known in England or America, though it makes @ most delicious. breakfast cereal. Buckwheat, if peeled and cracked, | makes a pleasing addition to vege- tables and may be substituted for po- tatoes or rice. i The common. root vegetables and | tubers are but few, but there are many others, just as wholesome, but not as well known such as: the Je- rusalem artichoke; the dasheen; the tarc; the stachys, a tuber of the mint family; the cassava, from which tapi- oca is extracted; arrowhead tubers; nasturtium roots; water chestnuts; lotus roots and seed; many lily bulbs; salsify roots; skirret. roots; dahlia bulbs; celeriac. There are also many wholesome green vegetables but little known, some wild and som cultivated in limited sections. A few of these are: Sea kale, collards, chickory, dan- delion, sorrel, orach, turnip, beet and radish tops, dock, stinging nettle, chard, plantain leaves, mustard, wa- YOUR CHILDREN 4y Olive Roberts Barton ©1928 by NEA. Service,Inc. A woman with @ nervous high- strung little girl was told by the spe- clalist to whom she had turned for aid: “There isn’t much the matter with her except: that she isn’t old enough to endure emotion. -Keep her quiet and away from excitement.” Old enough to endure emotion! Has it occurred to the rank. and) file of us that we must be “old enough” to stand sorrow or happi- ness without bad results? Well, we do — and not only old enough in years but old enough in make-up; for. age. does not always depend upon the length of time! we have lived.. People of twenty-five or thirty or even more may be younger in thought and action than a twelve- year-old child. We are pleased to call such people morons, I believe, but if we were to go into it intelli- gently there are few real morons in the world. ‘To go back to the doctors’s diag- nosis—that the little girl was not “old enough” to endure emotion— there is another Has it hate, or jealousy, have to be endured by the person the sensation be pleasant or the re- verse, ‘That is why: childten should lead lives as regular, uneventful, and free tropical and semi-tropical fruits, nuts and vegetables are now available in northern markets, ‘and the meats and the fishes of the colder climates are shipped, and perfectly preserved in a frozen condition until they reach their destination, whether it be Flor- ida, Southern California or sunny Spain. 2 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nicotine Poisoning Question: O, J. Asks: “Will you please give me the symptoms of nico- tine poisoning?” Answer: Nicotine acts principally on the brain and spinal cord, first causing nervous excitement and then death. The cause of death is appar- ently paralysis of the respiratory cen- ter and violent contraction of the in- testinal tract. Nicotine absorbed by the blood is excreted unchanged by the saliva and kidneys. Pure nico- tine causes death almost as quickly as prussic acid. Six mgrns. are consid- ered fatal. There are several cases of suicide which were caused by swallow- ing a plug of tobacco. Poisoning has also resulted from drinking a brew made of tobacco leaves. Nicotine poisoning from smoking, however, is almost impossible since most of the nicotine is destroyed by the burning. Wen Question: R. M. writes: “I have a wen on the left side of the neck just back of the ear. Will you please tell me the cause, as I seem perfectly healthy. Also, how can I get rid of ite” Answer: It will probably be nec- essary for you to have the wen re- moved by a plastic surgeon. The op- eration is quite harmless and should leave only a small scar. Iodine and Goitre Question: Mrs. O. L. writes: “1! have had simple goitre of very long standing and have been advised to eat @ weed called the iceplant. My doctor claims that it contains much iodine and I would like to have your opinion.” Answer: There may be several oth- er causes of your goitre besides a lack of iodine and if you will send me your name and a large self-addressed en- velope I will be glad to send you full instructions. However, it is not nec- errary to use the iceplant, as the foods richest in iodine are as follows: Gray shrimp, crab, lobster, herring, oysters, green limas, pineapple, mush- rooms and kelp. (Copyright, 1928, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) other day. Evidently he has the courage of his convictions, ees An article in an English journal tells how to start an amateur glee club, The real need, however, is a story telling how to stop one. s+ & Afghanistan’s army has gone on strike for its pay. Maybe the soldiers do: not propose to stand for any old army games. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) 1, FAILURE TO DRAW TRUMPS AT THE RIGHT TIME The Bidding: In this illustration, South opens with one heart. West passes. North bids no-trump to in- form his partner that he does not which is won in the dummy heart Jack, East wins two spades and then leads the 6 which is won in the dummy with th heart Jack. What suit should Declar- er now play from the Dummy? ‘The Error: Declarer in order to finesse plays the diamond Queen Dummy. West captures it with the diamond King and leads the 8 of spades which is captured by East wha trumps it with the 7 of hearts, East