The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 10

Anam ep er wae eres By RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA fer ‘ce Writer) Washington, March 16.—It so hap- pens that the winner of W. C. Du- rant’s $25,000 prize for the best and | gg most practicable plan for making the | * eighteenth amendment effective was a former New York prohibition ad- ministrator who was out after pro- tracted argument with his superiors | “5! over their intrusion of politics into his enforcement efforts. Considering also the fact that the winner's public complaints were used extensively by Governor Al Smith in | his presidential campaign speeches it may be that the present bosses of prohibition enforcement are not seiz- Prerequisite to Voting Require Oath of Having Obey ate and Mobilize,” “Awaken the Pa- ic Conscie by Disseminating top ‘Taxing Intoxi- ‘Courses in Law Observance,” n’s Share in Educating the 7, ae Under-cover “Back Competent nforeement Suc athetic Officials,” Over-Leniency by Cow esale Education, Is," “Treat mitate the C ble Pen Fences,’ " “If Armed De Local Political Tnfluenc ing upon his plan with noticeable alacrity. Nevertheless, thousands of other plans were submitted and it may be that the enforcement bosses can get something out of them. Especiall, since Durant has published a hun. dred of what he considers the most | representative plans by the best qual- ified persons and since the volume entitled “Law Observance” is readily available. * x Ox Plans submitted in the contest were so many that no comprehensive sur- vey of them was possible and the same may be said for this choice col lection of a hundred, space bein: limited. But these suggestions are in most instances from competent experienced persons—prosecuto: islators, reformers, judges, police offi- cials, prohibition officials and so on— and a brief cross-section of what the: suggest is obtainable merely from the table of contents which gives the key to each of the published plans. So here are most of the titles: “Continuous Study of Crime Causes” “An Educational Organiza- | f Every Citizen an Enforcer,” | “N tion,” “More Training and Better Pay for Prohibition Prosecutors,” formers and Possemen,” Under Cover Work,” “Mold Public Opinion,” “Modernize the Federal Judicial System,” “Destroy the Un- holy Alliance (between corrupt poli- ticians and criminals) and Tighten Volstead Act,” “No More Joking,” “In- crease Penalties and Pay Informe! “Offer Large Rewards,” “The Presi- dent—Chief Enforce! ‘National and | Local Civic Research,” “Divide the | Field,” “Let Jury Majorities Decide,” | “Let the Buyer Beware.” | And—“Bonuses for Convictions, |“Reach the Buyer,” “Make Buyers ‘Tell’ on Sellers, ight Fines Arc | Jokes,” “Let States Fix Alcoholic | Content,” “Local Option Enforce- | ment,” “Require Jail Sentenc “Punish Oath-Breaking Offic “Success in Commissione! svide! Put ‘Violation Is a Stamps and Post- Prosecution With ." “Put Teeth in the Cooperation and al fake More Judges nd Work- All Over Mrs. Prom- o—"Quicker Better Machine Law,” “Better With All L All Violations and More Agen house Se ‘Create a Money Motive for peration in Ey “Har- "“Why El THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘~~ SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 Scotch,” Cheese-paring “Re-examine All the F A National League to KE se Only Federal Courts,” acts,” “Educate,” “Persuade and Di- vorce Politics from Bootlegging,” “Re- Enforcement,” “Imprison Lax The President Can En- “Use Vast State Police For Power in Old Law by Pr dential Insistence,” “Use the Navy Alcoholic Medicines “Make _Bootlegging “Spend Whatever is Necd amine Cargo Containers," Hostile Juror: ‘Make Ii “Reach Property Owne stantly Test Operating “Use Local Informers,” Not Force,” “Only Law Observers for Prohibition Enforcers,” “Stricter Ac- count Needed of Court Practices, “Stop Volstead Loopholes,” “Govern- ircut and Public Co-operation,” “Stop Supplies for Home Bi and Forfeit Pre-Volstead Cellars,” ive Enfore: ment to Department of Just. “Consider Existing Conditions,” ies Are the We: vert the Collie; For further information on these Felony,” “Con- J jur= kest Link and Con- “Pay As It Goes’ Enforcement,’ Plans page Mr. Durant. “Why, Crystal!” Faith's voice flut- tered anxiously, as the girl, scarcely ‘ availing herself of the support of ‘Bob's arm, walked slowly but steadily to the breakfast table. “I was going to fix you a lovely tray for breakfast in bed. You mustn't overdo, you know—" “I'm_ feeling wonderfully well,” Crystal answered, with a smile that, glowed—a deep, steady light in her big, translucent eyes. “Attagirl!” Bob applauded, with a warning look at his wife. “You look great, ready to lick your weight in wildcats,” he added, with rather heavy jocularity. “And now—what's the , Crys?” It was the first time her cousin had called her by the nickname Which she loved, because no one ever used it who did not like her tre- mendously. Crystal's smile became a little tremulous with happiness, but her voice was steady and serene as she answered: “I am going to live. I don’t know the details yet, but I have @ feeling that it’s going to be rather a glorious adventure.” Startled, Faith and Bob glanced at jeach other involuntarily. Crystal, \with her clear, new eyes, saw their catch and hold, while mute Questions were asked and answered, in the complete understanding that ex- ists between married people who love veach other. And suddenly, for the first time |since she had come to live with her ‘cousin and his wife, Crystal Hatha- way caught a true vision of marriage. Conversation flowed on comfort- ‘Bane Austin ™ ably, and Crystal took her part in it, but only the surface of her mind was engaged. ‘The rest of it, along with her newly sympathetic heart, studied the vision which had been vouchsafed to her new eyes. So this was p All her life, it seemed to Crystal, ie had been looking forward to a pro) I, an en= gagement, and a wedding. But she had never gone farther than that. She had not prepared herself in any way for marriage itself. She looked at Faith, and suddenly realized that all her life Faith had been preparing herself for marriage—unconscious perhaps, but surely. Crystal looked at Faith, the wife, and yearned passion- ately to understand her, then to sit at her feet and learn wisdom. Faith, the wife, had tender, serene eyes, which kept returning, like homing Pigeons, to the man she loved. Faith, the wife, had a body built for mother- hoeod—full bosomed, strong, vital. Not since she had known Faith had Crys- tal heard her mention her weight or fuss about reducing dicts. She had fashioned her body for wifehood and motherhood, and now she found it gloriously adequate to life's demands upon it. The steady glow of content- ment in her husband's eyes proved that Faith, the wife, was his ideal. “What a charming, idyllic picture of domesticity,” a gay voice called from the doorway. “I'm almost afraid to join you for fear I'll throw a pebble into your beautiful tranquillity,” it was Cherry, of course. NEXT: A prophecy fulfilled. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) 2. ° ° ° i Financial Review : ® ace “New York, March 16.—()—Bullish activities in the stock market, which been kept in restraint for the Bix weeks were resumed on a scale this week when the pre- of higher rediscount rates to materialize, and loans @ small shrinkage in volume. Production, which are running well above a year ago. Steel shares were heavily bought on reports that mill output was practi- cally at capacity, and on the an- nouncement of several large new con- struction projects. Oil attracted a large following on the belief that the new national ad- ministration was committed to a Policy of conservation and by the LOOKS LIKE THE OLD WINTER 1S LICKED. (Look! THERE comes FRECKLES AoW —AND IF THAT ISN'T Wire. HES CARRYING TLL EAT TUE SHIRT OFF . AY BACK, LEO! 1S THE HOME IVE SELECTED FOR YOU= IT'S A UTTLE SURPRISE - (T DOES Loox - Lie IT BUT THEN YOO OFTEN SEE THINGS ON ME AS THAT SO? 1 WOULDNT RE SO SURE_HOW ABOUT LAST YEAR? DON'T WE WAVE THE COLDEST, NASTIEST WEATHER AFTER THE MIDDLE OF MARCH. EH? SALESMAN SAM ‘There ARB TWO MAID & ROOMS AND BAYNS ON THE FIRST FLOOR OR THE KITCHEN- i On THE erin FLOOR- & YHREE MAS COMS WITH BFP Restina ROOMs- THis MARY — TMERES Your piece OF WIRE THAT You AEED---\NHO SAID “MERE WASAT ANY OF TS STUFF BANE THE SHIP * READY FoR A TAKE-OFF IN TO ASK YOU WHERE YOU GOT (Tas Yoo GOT IT, AND MATS TE PRIME QUALITY IA) LIFE. GETTING THINGS -FOR WUNDREDS OF ALES AROUND * EAM. THAT" — AND I GUESS You'VE FORGOTTEN | BUT LAST ‘YEAR WAS A TWAT THE FIRST TWO DAVS OF THIS MONTH WERE WARM AND BALMY. JUST KEED IN MIND THAT OLD SAVING “IN LIVE A LAMBLOUT LIKE A LION’ I've LIVED A SIGHT LONGER THAN YoU WAVE AND I NEVER SEEN IT FAIL, WE'RE IN FOR A COUPLE OF GOOD BLIZZARDS VET B AVERAGES MORE SNOW AND RAIN BY 63 So THAN, ANV OTHER MONTH? LIKE THAT. 1 SEE BY WE DAPERS WHERE. SOMEONE SAW A Long Distance Call—and Ball OF, FRECKLES:TIM ASOT ENEAY GOING JUST BEAR TIS IN 4 ANNO FRECKLES = WHEN YoU SET YOUR MIND “To 00 SOMETHING, NEVER GIVE UP UNTIL ITS DONE-- AND You'l. ALWAYS BE A CREDIT To MANKIND!” WENE GOT A LONG | WEATHER’ OROPHET, DOWN ON THE HE'S 100% WRd THAW AND WHEN HE, PREDICTS FAIR ANE; peer wie GET IN CENTER FIELD WITH EXHIBITION GAME AGAINST WASHINGTON, GO0SE GOSLIN HIT @ SMASH “That Looked Like & suRE Homer —BOT He's STILL acter (TH ~~ Oo NOW I KNOW WHY GOSLIN Has SUCH @ REP! _ OUT THIS THE HE'S GONNA ooo RAN | TH’ Bacc's HEADIN’ RIGHT CER THAT STEEPLE - AN’ SO anit \'O GEteHa, SaBy Cott! £ Yip VLZALLZZL RIGHT (6 THE OLO MIT! 1 KNEW) (HeaH, THIS {S SILLY SoUTHWORTH drop in crude oil production last week. The railroad shares were rather quiet despite the excellent character of recent traffic and earnings state- ments. Traders apparently are awaiting an outline of the policy of the Hoover administration on consoli- dation plans. L Livestock Review South St. Paul, March 15.—(?)— (U. 8. D. A.)—Curtailed receipts fea- ured the trade in all branches this « \ H i gaz zhgtg hy a E ft rir eG i | sf 5 8s a ih a I : fH Fee. it eB i g Bese i sectE LE - 8 i i E rift