The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘THE REASON 1 CALLED FOR ON MOW FOOLISH = YOU TWo CHILDREN= YOU YO COME IS TWAT MARY SME'S DONE NOTHING BUT MOPE 1S SORRY AND WANTS To MAKE NO ' AROUND HE NOUSE SINCE You LEFT = UP= WHY IT's 80 FOOLISH= . THE POOR GIRL !3 IN THERE dust mins Meee SWE BROKE OFF ~ CRYING NER EYES OUT NOW — YY IDOLIZES YOU= ee ZES SHE ENGAGEMENT - SHE'S NIGH STRUNG SHE GAVE ME THE RING BACK — OH SUCH NON SENSE - WALK RIGHT IN = KISS AND MAKE UP = By RODNEY DUTCHER alg our oe Fee ee a vet rvice and cane. "oo! rowers Ct st oe best Aylin ien only get higher prices if there were no Washington, suite he antici, | foreign ‘competition to keep prices noteworthy opposition to the si that {Within reason. And producers of pated general tariff raid, excep have {Such items as fruits, nuts and olives, from foreign sources, eytrey ee ave | so many kinds of which are grown in come from President-elect Hoover | ay, Hoover's own native state of Cali- ‘himself, in private conversation. | /fornia, could be helped immediately Tariff fights in the past hie But that wouldn't be anything for the von Meany fight ee ake pies grain belt to cheer about. That soc ere, ssn) : tion wants effective protection for reasons generally given for the lack | wnat it sells rather than what it buys of opposition. One is that the coun- | “Meanwhile some embarrassment try is pretty well sold, ee as has been occasioned to long-suffering wrongly on the protective heen © | congressmen whose back-home in- others wi ety = ane er hed terests seek protection Oa Me) member of congress, 2 ny it to others. Shoe the expansion of our industrializa- Saearaitee tor instance, want tion, who hasn 4 some Lay in his | yrohibitive tariffs on shoes and none district that cht dag us cet was en hides. Cattle raisers and tenner- Concerning the first factor, piled ies. of course, are demanding a duty be said in passing that judging from | 41" nides. ‘The congressman who has the squeals heard before the uae both shoe factories and tanneries in Ways and Meare crn are on tne {is district, as some have, 1s tn a bad m - . vay, verge of bankruptcy which can only wey. ee be averted by higher duties, which | rhe wool growers and the manufac- ; = might seem to indicate some doubt |i recs of woolmns solved such a proo-|| Freckles and His Friends We're All Ears shout prosperity. lem long ago by banding together for ob tei plenty of protection all around, allow- The other is a matter of stern real- | ing thc consumers to pay the bill. It THAT'S ALL = NOW GO RIGHT IN AND TALK TO HER — ity for any congressman. It doesn't do| has been charged before the Ways NOW 2 WONDER NIBATS ANONEY WHEN for him to ignore Rie wate of Ee and Means committee that he i JUST WHAT UNCLE THE DOCTOR WONT LET IT ae TO A BOY'S ness men in his district, especially |them they have managed to drive up HARRY MEANT You Don't TRE BOY 60 BACK To HEALTAP Aow TAN those of powerful manufacturers or } come rates as high as 387 per cent. Yes- ‘ other geoduoers. ‘And if he seeks pro-|° Some New England manufacturers TERDAY WHEN pe SPOSS HES SCHOOL BECAUSE HE'S IS EVEN TEMPERED, tection for his own home folks he | are vigorously protesting the proposed SAID““"Z PAVE GOING TO TAKE STILL IN A WEAKENED WED Come Back must support similar pleas from other | ew duties on Egyptian cotton, which members, for tariff pills are always |{hrey claim they must have. Southern You OvER CONDITION=Aow with FAST—TMATS Exactiy a beautiful and touching example of |congressmen are seeking a prohib- TO AFRICA TING CLIMATE HERE} WHAT WOULD BE mutual aid. itive duty on Egyptian cotton, but are } AGA, Just what sort of a tariff rejigger-! more than willing to vote on a “‘com- ees 00 You, THE BEST TING ing Mr. Hoover really wants will soon | nensatory” tariff on finished cotton RECKLES FoR Him... be apparent. The more intriguing | goods with the idea of helping both problem concerns what sort of a tariff | cotton growers and manufacturers. rejiggering he will have to accept and | y1's tough, of course, on any manufac- the question whether or not Mr. | turer to whom the long staple Egyp- Hoover will actually stand up and |tian cotton is essential. make a fight against the raid. Candy manufacturers want prohib- At last reports Mr. Hoover favored | jtory duties on candy, claiming in- increases merely on about 15 per cent | creased imports from Germany, of the duty list embracing only those | France and England since the war. things which would help the farmer. | But they are putting up a howl at the It doubtless will be pointed out early) proposed increase on sugar duties. in the special session, as no one has |The public, as usual, will pay any in- bothered to mention lately, that in-| creased costs or additional profits creased tariff rates would hardly help | which are made possible. raisers of the six major crops in this} ‘The jewelry industry presents a country Someta is a each one | unique case. Most of it is devoted -N POP Fy 5 ° \ an annual ex fable surplus. te ki: ‘dium and cheaper grade zannual exportable Surplus, [‘2 making medium and cheaper grade MOM The Gunns Fall Heir to a Litter of Kittens By Cowan cotton, tobacco and rice and no way jJargely in Czechoslovakia; we don't has yet been approved which would | make them here, for some reason. The . give their producers the benefit of | jeweiry manufacturers thus pay 20 FINE CATS? ; DOWT WANT ELL. BLESS YOUR YOU'RE MAKI FEEL FINE , TAKING THAT the inoperative protection which they |to 60 per cent duty on these stones NOT IN THIS weatti PoP WONT eT marrTuDe iF YOURE sue now enjoy. Meanwhile everyone else | when they import them. HOUSE. YOU'LL ‘ who would profit by more protection | Saq to relate, Czechoslovakia has A BOARDING HOUSE 4s horning in on what was originally |jately turned to making jewelry as WANE ‘TO GET RID ; supposed to be the grain belt's own | well as stones ard has become our ee show. principal competitor. Thus the jew- AT LEAS ‘ahead elry men are opposed to any increased Of course, there are many other |duty on the stones, but they do ask crops which would benefit by higher | for increased protection on the fin- Q duties. Increases on Cuban sugar and | ished products in which the stones re ) THE LITTLE restrictions on Filipino sugar would | are used. an “Explosion?” Harry Blaine echoed. | at them curiously. uncomprehending- “Dynamite?” ly. Neither did he hear swift steps Tony Tarver made a face at him, | crossing the room, so that the angry which ended in a yawn. Her face | voice that lashed out at him made looked alarmingly pale. Hey. raise his face in honest <-:- pip mash your nose in! Dick ‘Talbot's ing in a fatigued tone. “Don't tell | rushed face was so near that the re- me you haven't noticed that Cherry la ahinnh ia (Ty iy ("CL SeXx—1 SPILT SG ' Y esr porter instinctively raised his hand RE LAM, KITTY: ) WELL, FoR ° 10 (AY GOOONESs! eee Pens nee * mnlature te ward him off. “If you dare ‘kiss ALC ser FoR THE / ONCE YouRE : HOT CANOY ace * Ne BET a 008s, Z Uy . her, '—I'll—" the vent Y “Cherry?” Harry repeated, aston- iia si sina eeuneae K time! » CORE oneal - SLOOR © ee Wh. ished. “She's seemed rather unob-| Tony's slim body jerked taut, her Z Z 3 s Gj trusive this evening. black-crested head jerked up from its 3 E Tony chuckled, then yawned again | resting place on Harry Blaine’s shoul- 6 widely. “That's exactly why she's /der. and her blue eyes blazed. Then seething—because no one has noticed | suddenly, astonishingly, she laughed, her particularly this evening. Crys has |as her hand reached up and patted the spotlight, and I'don’t think Cherry | Harry Blaine’s cheek. “Thank's for is going to be able to bear it many|the suggestion, Dick darling! I'm more minutes. She's just waiting to | afraid it hadn't occurred to Harry to come to a boil, or whatever it i; +a‘ | kiss me, but now, if you'll excze us volcanoes do, and so ‘Fair Flyer |... You know how it is, Dick. One ters Home, she grinned, anc gets so much kick out of a kiss in mock groans of agony drew i:: the dark. . . . Shall we go, Harry? long legs and hogted herself frora h2/. , . Oh, here you are, Faith! Awfully comfortable couch. nice party, but you won't mind if I “Let me see you home,” Harry | leave early, will you? I'm rather Blaine suggested, springing to his feet | tired, and —” in time to throw a steadying arm) “Tony!” Dick Talbot's choked, furi- ‘about her shoulders, as she stood | cus, pleading voice cut in. I’m sorry I Swaying dizzily before the couch.| acted such a fool, but I've got to see -S@ood theavens, child! You are cx-| you!” He turned to Harry Blaine des- ” perately. “I apologize, Blaine. But . Tony’s head dropped to his shoul-| she'd promised to let me take her : —— es” AAG / ue 1. 4 x = C p. o der, and ber ie ody sagged wearily De, ie De cc a ee ne eae eesti essere entrees seupeseseesiananiheteimsnieeintesseinsil against "s. “Don't mi i now she’: ind,” i seem to be hugging you,” she mut- | rony interrupted firmly. “Dick Dick! || BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Oh! Oh! Oh! Martin | tered in @ queer, faraway voice, as her | Won't you ever grow up? You're far _ right crooked about his neck.) too old now to sulk like a spoiled g arm 5 "Not going to faint—just little /haby ... Good night, Crystal darling. WS RY j : ¥ digzy.” Ill see you in the morning, if I Sees TG Harry Blaine was so concerned | wake up.” ; ee aati NEXT: A kiss in the dark. of Faith’s guests were staring! (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.) that could not get in to any of the meetings may order through the county agent. Anyone wishing to buy a few bushels of third generation Canadian Mar- quis, being shipped in this spring, should get in touch with County it C. A. Fiske at once. ——_—_—_—_—_ -- A. movie director was was discussing with a woman the difficulty of filling gio aad part in a forthcoming “I want,” he said, “a young man who looks like Lindbergh, is tall, ‘blue-eyed and has sex appeal, a sense of humor and an air of distinction.” to order puré seed} “So do I,” she sighed.—Tit-Bits.