The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 10

BY RODNEY DUTCHER 1 American adherence to the world (NEA Service Writer) | Washington, July 10.—Now that all} the signatory nations have ratified | the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war and the peace dove is cooing more com- tortably than it ever could before, the | government may one of these days is- | sue a special postage stamp to com- | nemorate the treaty. | ‘The state department and the post- office department have before them a request of the Ameri branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom for a special two-cent stamp whose design would reproduce the signing of the pact by President Coolidge at the white hous and it is understood that both depart ments are considerably interested in the idea. Senator Borah, chairman of senate foreign relations c favors the peace stamp propos: stamp could be issued by the p fice department either with or w out the authority of congress. state department naturally wou interested because the recent ra tion of the Kellogg pact by t nese Diet represented the co: mation of one of the major stroke: modern American diplo: court protocol, which is favored by the peace societies. Previously the reed to enter the world court with five reservations. Other oked on the fifth reserva- ch would have given the United States discretionary power to prevent court decisions on matters in vhich we claimed to have an inter- est. The senate will undoubtedly have other try at adhering to the world court and 1t is commonly believed that the Root formula, with Hoover's sup- port, will be accepted. The senate will also consider rati- 1¢ Pan-American arbitra- hich is a far-reaching though it does not outlaw <ellogg treaty does. The aty, which has now the American re- o submit to arbitration all icial in character. Spe- disputes include the in- reaties all questions existence of any established, would con- ach of international obli- n and the nature or extent of tion to be paid in event of each of an international obligation. The only possible snag in ratifica- ANDY'S LATEST INVENTION = “THE COME ALONG” FOR ANY SIZE FISH = POINT ROCKET AT SPOT You wiSh FISH To BE DELIVERED — AND WAIT = — ORDINARY SKY ROCKET eb IN_ GROOVE — WITH CIGARETTE LIGHTER indaln lt ts COMPLETES HE k= FH PULLS AT STRING~ SETS OFF THE ROCKET= TWAT KID BROTHER OF LISTEN! wuars Sees It as a Symbot tion of this treaty hes in the fact that YOURS CAN GET LOST MORE Bead Biel it doesn't provide for senate ratifica~ ts pine Women’s League for Peace and) (hr onarate decisions on specific| | TIMES THAN A COLLAR BUTTONS stamps have been issued in honor of , © inder the treaty. CANT FoR TET CRACKIN’ NOISE? LeTS GeT SOUNDS LIKE SomEgoDy {{ OFF AND So Suu ee Boy! Nina? A RELIEF RR Re F RAaVAIc yeeeme far less momentous events and that | the peace stamp would symbolize both an event of world-wide significance and the obvious intent of President Hoover to continue and extend our | efforts toward world peace. Issuance of a peace stamp at about | this time would come with cx! ordinary timeliness, for the world peace outlook, what with the Kello: pact and the expected visit of Brit- ish Premier Ramsay MacDonald for @ heart-to-heart talk with President. Hoover, is unusually bright. There may be a war cloud here and there, | but none is especially dark. Peace societies such as the Wom- en’s League are very optimistic about it all and no less than ecstatic over President Hoover's strong pronounce- ments in favor of armament reduc- tion. They believe that various other measures more or less directly con- nected with the general peaceful trend are now bound to be effected and that their position in support of these measures has been vastly strength- ened. Next winter the senate probably so be made to pass one FIGURE WHERE LE GOT AIS WILL BE !! ‘al bills and resolutions— ng those of Senator Burton cn Porter and Fish— lation of arms ship- ments to tions at war. Take Up Gas Treaty Further effort will be made in the senate to cbtain ratification of the poison gas protocol. Fifteen nations have adhered to this, most of them in the last year. The list includes Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy. A majority of members of the senate forcign relations committee is now said to favor the outlawry of poison gas in warfare. ‘There is some hope that the expect- ed Hoov Donald conference will load toward an arbitration treaty with Great Britain, under which the two nations would promise to submit to arbitration any dispute arising be- tween them. It may also be that Hoover and MacDonald will come to some understanding which will hold up construction of most of the 15 new cruisers voted by congress, although contracts for the first two have just will take up Elihu Root’s formula for been let.. A litle beyond them lay the avia-| gasped and raised herself on tiptoe. tion field, a hive of orderly activity. A little handful of the usual hangers-on, inspecting Sandy's plane, laconically and unromantically named “Number One,” for the prosaic reason that it was actually the first of the flect of commercial planes which Sandy Ross intended to own and operate. Privately owned planes. Tony's among them, occupied the other four hangars of the small field. Overalled mechanics slouched to and from the plane that was crouched like a giant scorpion, ready for the mad flight to Nicaragua. In the pathway of light from the office, Mrs. Purvis’ thin, anxious little figure was outlined with startling clearness. “Good-bye, Pest,” Sandy grinned, offering his hand. But Tony pretended not to see it With a muttered “Want to look at that left rear tire of mine,” she climbed out of the car. In spite of his fever to be off, how- ever, Sandy turned to inspect the mythical trouble in the left rear tire. ae heads bumped as they bent over “Guess—I—I was mistaken. Looks all right,” Tony gasped, and then somehow she was in his arms sobbing against his oil-stained flying coat. “Good kid. Funny Pest,” Sandy soothed her huskily, his arms crush- ing her so tightly against his breast that she could hardly breathe. “Don't go, Sandy! Oh, don't go!"| she cried, beside herself, not realizing in the least what she was saying. “Got to, honey.” Sandy answered gently. “Don’t cry.” And his shak- ing hand tilted her face. ‘There was just light enough for blue-diamond eyes to gaze deep, with @ question of passionate intensity, into freckled hazel ones. Then Tony But his face was already bending to hers 4 “Oh!” Tony sighed, as she relaxed for a moment in the heavenly shelter of his arms, after that kiss, the only one she had ever given and received + t mattered in the least. Got to go now, honey,” Sandy said. his voice shaking. Not till you—say it, Sandy,” Tony protested, stirring in his arms, and cupping his lean, tanned face in her adoring hands. “When I get back, honey,” Sandy promised, his lips against her fragrant black hair. Even in her great need that the actual words should be spoken be- tween them, Tony had sense enough to realize whai he meant. If he never came back, he did not want her to mourn him as a betrothed husband. And because she knew. beyond the Possibility of doubt, that he had pledged himself to her with his lips upon hers, Tony forced herself to be content. She drew herself gently out of his arms, gave herself the inestimable happiness of tucking in that rebellious forelock of sandy hair. “Good-bye, |} Sandy. Hurry back. I—T'll take care of Mom. We'll both be—waiting for you—" A car shot past them, a crowded ear with a shrieking horn. | “I'm afraid it’s the newspaper boys and Crystal, Sandy,” Tony sym- pathized. But_her heart leaped to a new joy. She would have a picture of him taken at the last minute before the flight. . . . But of course he would ene back! God could not be so cruel— NEXT: Stanton’s “eagle” takes off. (Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Ine.) PLACES AND GOING SEEING THINGS Cleveland, ©., July 10.—Observa- tions of an innocent bystander: The public library has the only window for its wares I have seen to date. Arranged as alluringly as any book store window, these show i LITTLE JOE Osssunress: CAST we SHADOWS o ATS, library's fault. . 7 cases tell the book borrowers what to read and why. If some author hap- pens to have flashed suddenly into the literary spotlight, his writings are Properly advertised. If it chances to be the vacation season, books on va- cationing are shown. And so it goes. ‘Thus, if Clevelanders fail to keep up with the trend of things, it isn't the -*s * Up Euclid avenue, the city also un- To SO ALL_OF A SUDDENT MOWM’N POP WELL, WHAT'S: vou CAN CLEAN OUT YOUR THE PROGRAM, | TRUNK IN THE ATTIC. T'M Mom? 1M ALL | NOT GOING TO MOVE ALL READY FOR TWAT JUNK YOUVE BEEN B PACKING CARTING AROUND SINCE SOB NOUR COLLEGE DAYS —- OW BOY, THE OLD COLLEGE ‘SWALLOW-TAIL. OMLUME IF WAT COAT COULD TALK. IF 1 DO SAY {T,1 WAS NOBODY?S SAP WN THOSE DAYS. THE TIMES TVE HAD IN THAT OLD RELIC. LT HAD BALE OF COTTON IN EACH TD LIKE To Stay AN WATCH THIS, BUT NE GOTTA FIND ‘VE WW THE OLD TRUNK, MOM | GROWN EVERYTHING LBAVENT CHANGED BUT THE SIZE THAT, C47 ‘ ne 2 PROUT FIVE BUCKS WORTH GREEN LIPSTICK! in the public square... And the strikingly modernistic effect given the blast furnaces at night from rather terrifying way, Ere