The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ’ By RODNEY DUTCHER ! (NEA Service Writer) | ‘Washington, June 26.—Here's a per- | fect gem from the Congressional Rec- | ord. It's not a fair sample of senate | debate, but it shows what happens sometimes. Senator Caraway of Ar-| knasas had several times interrupted | Norris of Nebraska as the latter ar-j gued in favor of putting census tal under civil service instead of letti the jobs become political plums: { Mr. Norris: Yes. | Mr. Caraway: Is it the senator's} idea that no one, simply because he | is a member of congress, can be hon- | est and can be trusted? | Mr. Norris: No. I have not said anything of that kind, and I 1 not said anything from which a Teasonable man can draw such a con- | clusion as that. | Mr. Caraway: Well, what docs eed senator mean when he s: Mr. Norris: That is the argument which has been made from the begin- | ning of the civil service. | si Mr. Caraway: Oh, it is not. | Mr. Norris: The argument which the senator from Arkansas is making | now is the one which has alw: made against the civil service. Mr. Caraway: Well, I know thi happens not to be true; it i argument against civil serv just asking the senator a question. Mr. Norris: That question is an a gument against civil service. Mr. Caraway: It is no argument against civil service. Mr. Norris: Then the senator ought not to make it. Mr, Caraway: I am not making it. I am only asking a question Mr. Norris: If the senator is not making an argument against civil Service then do not ask it. Mr. Caraway: Let me ask the sen- ator— Mr. Norris: Cannot the senator ‘wait until I answer one question be- fore he propounds another? Mr. Caraway: I do not think I will live long enough for that. Mr. Norris: Perhaps the senator} will not; he need not wait that long. Mr. Caraway: I do not have to wait. Mr. Norris: It does not make any difference to me. If the senator does not want to wait, that is his busi- ness. Mr. Caraway: The senator thinks | he owns the senate. Mr. Norris: No, I do not think I own the senate. That is another statement the senator is absolutely ‘unjustified in making. Have I not a right here to oppose a provision in the bill because I think it is wrong? Mr. Caraway: May I ask the sen- ator a question? Norris: Yes. Mr. Caraway: What is there about it that the senator should become so angry. when I was merely trying to ask him a question? i Mr. Norris: The senator from Ar- ansas— Mr. Caraway: Now— j when he g Mr. Norris: Will the senator al- low me to answer that question? Mr. Caraway: I suppose I will stop for the rest of the afternoon. Mr. Norris: Perhaps the senator will. It might be well if he would yp here and wait and listen a little while. It might be well for him. He might get some information perhaps that would be valuable for him. Mr. Caraway: I have listened for good while and have not obtained y information as yet. Mr. Norris: ‘The trouble is the sen- ator does not listen. Mr. Caraway: Oh, yes I do. He gets into the debate awhen there is no call for it. Mr. Caraway: I have been listen- for eight years. Mr. Norris: Now let us get to the senator's question. He has interrupt- ed me times since the ques- tion was ed that I have forgotten what it was Mr. Ca ‘ay: I knew the senator had and I tried to set him right. Mr. Norris: Why does the senator ay I got so ant about it? Mr. Cara’ Because— Mr. Norris: Now, I remember what the question wa: Let the senator till while I answer it. Let me The senator has asked it y: I know, but I do ny candid answer. If the senator will ill answer it; I am going r it. The truth is that the is entirely wrong when he as- sumes IT am angry. Mr. Caraway: The scnator does not ake that kind of a face when he is JAONEY — MONEN = MONEY = PILING UP = PILING UP- AMBITIOUS MOTHER S = NERE You ARE = Ge RICH MR. CARR = A RECLUSE - IN WIS LUXURIOUS BACHELOR QUARTERS = SHUNNING ALL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES — ALONE WITH HIS TwouGHTS AND MIS PIPE — GIRLS — MERE'S Your OPPORTUNITY = wae . Many, ONCLE HARRY" ) 2 ThousuT You CERTAINLY YouD WANE ARE AVIFUL Goo A BETTER To NE TO WANE TNE WITH UNDy SKIPPED in a good humor, does he? (Laugh- ter.) Mr. Norris: The senator has looked at so many bad faces that he does not know a good one when he secs it. (Laughter.) Mr, Caraway: I will not admit that Mr. Norris: Mr. President, if there is one thing I cannot do after my long association here, it is to get angry at or from Arkansas. faraway: Then do not look at me in that tone of voice. Mr. Norris: I have, however, seen him go wrong occasionally. Mr. Caraway: when following the senator from Nebraska. Mr. Norris: And I cannot follow him when he goes wrong. Mr. Caraway: That is where I dif- fer from the senator. I follow him s wrong; I could not fol- low him otherwise. Mr. Norris: The senator would do better if he would follow me when I am right. Mr. Caraway: I have never found the senator to be that way. The Presiding Officer (Mr. Dale in the chair): The senator from Ne- braska has the floor. Senators desir- ing to interrupt must address the chair, Mr. Heflin: Mr. President, does the senator yield. to me? ‘(Anyone who wants any more of this can read it in the Record. All 4 concerned were perfectly sober.) Reporters, composing room men, | h Pressmen from The Press grinned at the spectacle of woman-wary Colin Grant deep in earnest conversation was bending near to catch every |, a8 greedily as a boy: “I didn't gE in le book and turned back to it The style was too bare, too T've been used to more help the author in seeing the picture me to. Then—something of the book and hit me. I suppose it was, and pity. I "t think of any other word. Pity denied fiercely what you felt, took possession of each story it throb like a broken heart. anger. You seemed so desper- » Passionately angry at life for it could do to people—" ” Colin Grant agreed, in a Tt Pate uu 0,” Crystal went on, as if not interrupted, “when I had book, a terrible sadness heart. I felt as if I th all the tears that back when you wrote. forgot about you, the cried bitterly—for peo- for one particular jour book, but for all It was the most ter- -have ever known— and not for myself at all. That's your book did to me, Colin qa 1 5 sBEPER ie 2 ei of what : Grant.’ fi “I—" he gulped visibly. “I'm sorry nf —no, I'm not! I'm glad. Do you know?—No one else has ever said just those things about ‘On My Way’? And they're true. More coffee, waiter,” first story—not until I'd read | 5 Of course you realize that you are nly a reporter,” Crystal said. “Just gifted with understanding, and pity.” do you mean?” he asked . that’s rather obvious, isn't 2" Crystal seemed surprised. “You go through life, reporting the terrible comedy and tragedy and futility of it, breaking your heart over other peo- ple’s troubles, while you nimbly evade personal heartaches of your own. n't anyone ever told you you're a ‘d, Colin Grant? coward?” he repeated blankly, f{ the word were a new one to him. f course! You're afraid to live, so you report other people's live: You don't want to get your ow! heart broken, so you get your senti- mental orgies out of other people's heartbreak: Not that you don't really suffer with them and for them, you're pretty damn ou?” Colin asked sav- agely. * I haven't been such a life-cvader 4 uu might think! I've had a few heartaches of my own, all right—" Crystal smiled. She had got what she wanted. He was going to talk about himself. NEXT: Concerning Celia | (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.) ' IN NEW YORK > ¢ New York, June 26—And now they're writing theme songs for wed- dings. Mendelssohn's well-known refrain will doubtless have its followers, but the boys and girls of the Broadway @ | al and less commonplace. In the past few weeks weddings have been held to the tune of ditties fresh from Tin Pan Alley. As in the films, they have what is known as a “theme tie-up.” ‘Thus when Buddy Morris and Carol lathan of Parkersburg, W. Va., were spliced” the other day, the song written for the occasion was aptly titled, “I'm on the Verge of a Merge.” hi been MOM’N POP THE HOUSE IN THIS, AD, MR. HENNESSEY, 15 ABOUT THE KIND OF A PLACE WE WANT. HOW MUCH WOULD IT COST XO BUILD 179 WELL MR. GUNN, ON THE SIZE HOUSE OU Parade want something more person-" Bu0dlEs, sameNDaAL, KEEP ON SOARING = | i | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES THAT ALL DEPENDS INTEND BUILDING CHAMACALLIT, AN’ TH’ NEXT “TOWN'S Home- THAT BRINGS YOUR BALANCE WELL OVER HE $ 600,600.08 MARK - MR. CARR @ LREPOSit\ YOU WILL HAVE TO BE LOOKING NOW TD KNOW WHAT “THOSE TELEGRAMS WERE ALL ABoUT= GEE~ L NEVER TAOUERT FoR A AINUTE BE SENT HOME FoR LINDY! LIKE UNCLE T MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY «+ COME ON =WERE TE SAME SIZE AS THE OWE IN THE PICTURE BUT NOU SEE, IT'S WHAT SORT OF FINISH ANSIDE. DIFFERENT 5 GRADES OF LUMBER COST DIFFERENT PRICES THIS “TRAEEIC LWooKED, UP_ON TH! GLND LDIONT EAT WT HARRY = HE LIKES NECESSARY TO HAVE. THE DIMENSIONS AND HEY! Look OUT FER THAT FLAME COLORED TAFFETA Gow THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING VEVER TRIED ON — WELL- NENRIETTA - JF You BUY | “THAT - YOUR BANK BALANC Wir, BE JUST $19.86 — WELL HERE GOES — AROUND FOR S0ME GOOD BONDS SOON — SAY, THAT ARCHITECT HENNESSEY) WAY, AS ONE SAP. WHY HE COULDN'T — /roREVER- EVEN TELL ME WHAT IT MORE, AND: BUILD IT FOR, SAY, 4 20200 ? ‘OF FIXTURES AND FINISH) GLOORS, TRIM AND SO FoRTH KOU PLAN une Bug Epidemic Forecast This Year, THAT'S NO SPEAR REE TILE OTe SETAE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 COMPLIMENT Sweet Young Thing yermnl: Yon Siciea as eee