The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 10

Beeel > «ano BY RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) Washington, June 17.--“Fooled again!” commented Clarence Dar- row, anent the farmers what they. might hope fo while on a recent ital. Here’s a whole gress been devoted farmers. until the their own on Civil slavery, a Dar s only a gold hurled with consid the back of his neck inste Kindly proffered on a platt “The tariff,” 1 champion swindle of the economic — we seems to be interested us pay more for whole idea of pr lusion and a trade is tha’ duce what it ¢ and exchange surpluses each other.” Assails Sugar Inc: The proposed s r makes Darrow espe says it will tax benefit of a few wea manufacturers. “The only way to help the er,” he continued, something like would make it ea his crops and not m of President Hoove him credit for recently road freight rates on “The bosses hav Darrow. “A lot of nonsense when asked his opin law enforcement commissi he | starter only laws I know of tl forced are the anti- and interests. The commis ing to bother about tho: “All the laws fenders are enfi bition, and ever can’t enforce th. isn’t go-! any Y corvaiaur, 1088, Fragments of thought through Crystal's mind: “So Dick did lie to Tony about Callie! ..I knew all the time there w someth terrible behind that poor girl tic telephone call. old Mr, Talbot. is Tony marry Dick right away, he was so bitter about their ment last June! .. . Dick he'd be safe if he married Tony. C: lie couldn’t =m.ke then. But now—oh, » have to marry Dick. she’s free!” Colin Grant was oddly. “Will you?” urgently. watel he ask 2. Crystal Yes. Vlg Recklessly, 9 Crystal “Tony is engaged to Dick going to marry him Sa “Good Lord! = That « things, doesn’t it? 1" “Sorry?” Crystal lav hysterically. Ym not sorry. see, Mr. Grant, | to marry Dick. into it. I can’t ex take too long. B glad, too. Pleasi She caught herself saw a grim smile corner of his mouth. * Ym not sorry for C: Ym not thinking of hor, anything I can, and so “Good!” Colin G eurtly. “I'll arran: to let you go right IN NEW YORK New York, June 17.—Th ness with which New Y on any form of uncon has led to innumerabl ventures on the part of residents. And men, too, for matter! In smaller commun social position and wealth tate before attempting exploit, There remain: fear of opinion and station. Thus in New York, a daughter of; society women in a_ department store; a marries .. song writer and uso opens a shop catering to the current vogue for recording of J a LITTLE JOE I oo IONSCIENCES Dis~ APPROVAL OFFSETS THE WORLDS OK. cine others designed to contr special j thing skittored ! Ch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE anded your hing mut God , “or about what % ‘much about medi- ; oil and doubts M i much (Ea SERVICE we. ei BEN ort to you he thou ame. And his} that he found | andwieh and | the home edi- to eight. She ne booth, closed i called the Ros voice, with the | vered, | I can't take time on meet me possible? At the corner} walk over to ase hurry. 1 king break This is much An interlude on mar- ight, 1929, NEA Ser ce, Ine.) | iph. record heen upon anderbilt ntionalit: menace to thousan ung women who have drifted into the y m re that nobody know made giddy and drifted In other days, Greenwich Village gained its hectic reputation largely rom the abandon with which these released individuals threw them- into what they considered a johemian life, While those individuals who lent name and color to the Village of yes- tery have become the most do- ted of Manhattan dwellers. standing Bohemian _ figure, prosperously and well in a cabin up MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 GE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES R LETTER FROM GUMP—] HE'S TAKEN A HOME FOR THE SUMMER ON AWLAKE — WANTS ME TO visiT HIM — GREAT FISHING ttij¢ Freckles and His Friends NES- JUST WANTED TO SEND AN IMPORTAST TELEGRAM . TAG AND Z SAW You RIDE OFF YESTERDAY... DAN SAID YOU WEAT To TE TELEGRAPH STATION !! Ge Some Time aco SAM AND ALERT LEET SAcKsonILLE, TO HIKE FOR HOME. ATTA ALLIGATOR AL, GET ON MY SHOULDERS AND WE'LL ASK “THIS GUY FOR So “ou can see ‘at MESBE THEY HAVEN'T FAR “To Go WeT-||— I TALKED To UNCLE HARRY AND ALL KE SAID WAS THT IT WAS AN IMPORTANT TELEGRAM! INTHE LAKE = DOWN THREE FEET WE PULLED ONE OUT — JMAT IT LEFT HIS BOAT STRANDED wen AMD B IN fig, aber BRING A TAPE LINE = OW SHE ROCKS — WAD TO SHOVE THE DIDNT HE SAY WHO HE SENT IT GWE US @ LIFT, WILL “a? VLL GO DOWN — TAKE A COFFEE STRAINER ALONG = CATCH SOME OF HIS BIGGEST FI8H = BRING THEM UP ‘HERE AND FEED EM ON THE FOOD HAT Fish EAT = NURSE AND BABY "EM ALONG = WA FEW YEARS) MiGHT SE ABLE Yo USE SOME OF THE LARGETT/, = és FOR BAIT = £D, ‘TER GOES Tr Wat 80 BIG PROMISES ‘YO OUR GEE, DO YOU THINK TD BE WASHING MY EARS IF SHE WASH 'T ! | THE GUMPS—SO BIG : } WAW! HAW! - ig Me Fh hed EVERY TIM! 1) WE SAYS ne WA Frovineetown with her husband,|® Norman Matson, once a firebrand of {| the younger radical movement. ° Thus life drifts back and forth— conservatism coming to hundreds o! the old guard and obliteration coming to those who ran amuck. Oblitera- the Hudson, surrounded by a grow- ing family. Last season he was co- author of one of the. most successful plays, “Little Accident.” Max Eastman, who with Dell headed “The Masses” group, makes speeches about the country und writes articles for magazines. He has pencieedly disappeared from the publie picture in which he was once £0 mromiete Mary Hoston Vorse is one le most popular of mag- ‘ saine contributors, "Sosan Giaspel illusion and death, 0 _ pioneere< ; Provincetown Blayers in the old Eugene O'Neill| GILBERT SWAN: | President Portes Gil of Mexico is ys, lives on a@ little farm near (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)|sgid “to be in favor of establishing | look 2 4 7 * i ° hibition. You'd think he’d BARBS | ied with ‘one revolution antes ned eats yerene af Chasey, (Copyright, 1929, :1EA Service Inc.) | year. eee —_———_______ Mount Vesuvius and Mr. Musso- TEACHER STUDIES rictigant, Nesavine: ] Voting to abolish war is » good : Mourne frequently recentl; y that it's hard to rig a zon oe, Jae ay ee ag sell pedir tion—and tragedy as well—for be- at srs Sone. Supine any me s* *® Sometimes when tween the lines of scores of the|®¥¢? time. Then are the days when you used | Sense, what they pet suicides” may ‘be read the pig fe pleasure gluttony that ended ito ¢ rink collars and now you only ss etfs ef E ral Hu i elf # off : Hf! age FFE