The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 ae » ° he Bismarck Tribune 3 An Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) hed by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- arck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘second class mail matter. bere je D. 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Logan Payne Co. : CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON +. te Brutality Versus Brains Fiaschetti used to be in charge of the Italian expenuad of the New York City police force. Now he is at ie ore gi head of a private detective bureau; and he believes comn! : Enprid problem if it will only let its police use the stool »Pert geon and the third degree in unlimited quantities. reg The stool pigeon, as you know, is an underworld in- + tefoptmer; a member of the criminal class who secretly 4 the fasses out information to the police. ii Th And the third degree, of course, is the business of tak- t P pices a prisoner and hammering the living dayligts out of highim until he confesses. © “>and ¢, ‘¢ © sociatMichael tiane says, that they work; and he can't see any esnse in * to s@ndling gangsters with kid gloves. # iocat Several years ago, he says, a little boy was kidnaped € streend murdered in New York. The police for a long time in thy nowhere in their investigation. Finally Fiaschetti ‘j1e9t a stool pigeon, who told him who the murderers were. =hardhere were five of them. Fiaschetti arrested them, but N. Fe didn’t have enough evidence to take them to court. angehey refused to talk. ciect “Then,” says Fiaschetti, “I went to work. I put the streeve men in a room and walked in several minutes later | T€Prmed with a sawed-off baseball bat. When I came out | Bieetere was blood spattered on the walls and ceiling— ibie nd I had five signed confessions. All the men went to he electric chair.” ‘The end is usually justified by the means, and the Loo iurderers of a small boy hardly deserve much sym- cpinathy, no matter what happens to them. But just sup- matose that in some similar case the stool pigeon might Thelake @ mistake, or lodge a false accusation to work off pres Personal grudge, so that the police should become con- sioninced that five utterly innocent men were guilty. _© Is there anything very agreeable about the thought of {ini burly cop wading in, with a sawed-off baseball bat, litiising it until “there was blood spattered on the walls Cremd ceilings"—when all of his victims were innocent? tect That's the sort of thing that can and does happen couvhen third degree methods are used. Men have con- ing essed to crimes they never dreamed of committing, just 0 escape from being beaten to death. 2 Besides, if we are going to make human torture a part qf our police methods, why use baseball bats and fists? cowhe police of the middle ages had better ideas. Why not so back to them? If we musi torture prisoners to get ‘onfessions why not install the rack and the thumb eccrews and the other devices of the inquisition? ‘daiadipailemnatanntinninloenets alec thrains. The police of London do not have to use it—yet shey manage to convict a far higher percentage of crim- snals than our American police do. They are able to get cheir evidence in legal ways. Are we too dumb to do Tlikewise? its sn oul A Good Line to Build ot ‘he North Dakota railroad commission has taken a severy proper step in indorsement of the proposed new corailway from Craig, Colorado, to Miles City, Montana. SSrnhis is the old North and South railway project revamp- sied. It means connection of the Milwaukee, Northwest- 2m and Union Pacific systems by a transverse line from | aorth to south through their territories, which they cov- | “Sr in east-west lineage. cz The connection of these three systems is important Mor the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon- lana Wyoming and Colorado, both in giving outlet con- ygections north and south and in tapping regions rich din natural and agricultural resources which now have no Srail outlets. It means cheaper rates for this state on ypome products brought in by the Milwaukee, because the sq@ew line would reduce the distance of transportation. ri The North and South line was projected about 1925 Mand much of the grading was done, especially that sec- “tion south out of Miles City. The chief city of eastern Montana sunk about $100,000 in the venture, back of fwhich were Milwaukee financial interests. When that peste became financially embarrassed by its bonded | ¢dndebtedness and was unable longer to meet the inter- pst charges on this, the North and South construction ‘collapsed and the road went into receivership. It is cheering to have the whole plan revived. It will ‘mean much to southeastern Montana, but it also will be of benefit to this state, more so after built, as it is likely to mean the subsequent extension of branch lines. ‘Conceivably it might lead to the extension of branches; 3am the western part of this state—north and south lines feo link up sections of the Slope which to all intents are «mot actual parts of the state within whose bounds they lie—for lack of railroad connection. Hy t The Fluttering Flame of Peace ‘The London naval limitation conference continues to ‘occupies a conspicuous place in the news, but it has @rown so confusing that nobody knows what it’s all about aden iment ct ane rena see yat any American city can quickly clean up its under- | am The third degree, after all, is only a substitute for | fhe an affair of dismal progress and gloomy outlook. rt | ! longed. There wes Andre Tardieu's declaration that the nations saw here a beginning for a greater work of peace than mere limitation, that this was the pledge of future steps for the peace of the world. Then, top, Ramsay MacDonaid stirred the world with his own hopes, so set upon accomplishing the objects of the conference that he could say that people everywhere must be prepared “to take risks for peace.” None of the nations represent- ed at the conference appears in a mood to risk anything. Failure of the naval conference would be a dismal ending to a great work that had a brilliant beginning. But unless something is done pretty promptly, failure Get Behind the C. M. T. C. The Bismerck service clubs again are coming to the | fore in support of the summer citizens military training This is as it should be. They can | Teach out through their affiliated ciubs in the state and | in South Dakota and do much good work in behalf of the |camp. At least that is how their assistance operated last | year whon the camp scemed on the point of lagging and | becoming a part failure. As the camp will open earlier this yeaf—in June—so |as to avoid conflicting with the harvest, when some of {the boys prefer jobs to earn some of their college money, | it is weil to begin so early in working up interest in ap- | plications to enter the training establishment. Fort Lincoln is well located for this sort of a vaca- tion, It is a charming site for the camp and with Bis- | marek near at hand, as it 4s, the social side of tie out- j ing is weil provided for. Bismarck will be pleased again year to be host to the boys and to the splendid officers drawn here by the annual training. Wild Rose Favorite Flower “The national poll by which the American Nature as- | sociation sought to learn what flower should be chosen as | the couniry’s national bloom has just ended, with the | wild rose far in the lead. The wild rose got upwards of 490,000 out of the 1,067,672 votes cast; and the columbine, 150,000 voies behind, came in second. | It is rather interesting to note that such popular | favorites as the violet, the dogwood, the mountain laurel a fractional percentage of the total. Whether we really need a national flower, and wheth- er one can be chosen cut of hand by popular vote, are | other questions. For the moment, at least the wild rose | seems to have first call. And if this national poll will inducé a few Americans, this spring, to go ‘hiking through the meedows and woods instead of motoring along hard-surfaced reads, it will have justified itself amply. Getting Rid of Details Every school boy is 1am‘liar with the copybook maxim that one should do things oneself if one wants to make sure that they are done properly. Modern business, however, steps on that maxim a little bit more firmly each year. | The current issue of The Golden Book quotes Louis | Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, as fol- lows: “I must confess that my system rests on the self-ad- monition of ‘Never do anything yourself that you can | get someone else to do for you.’” | For the young man holding his first job, of course, | this is punk advice. But for the executive it is excellent. | Many a good exccutive has been ruined because he did not know how to put the handling of details in the hands of his subordinates. Lots of people ought to be glad they are anywhere. Watching the elusive waist line will develop your neck. Among the wild movements on foot we have modern dances, It must be awful for a grouch to have nothing to kick about. | Editorial Comment The Free-Entry Privilege (Chicago News) | Certain liquor smuggling misadventures of members of | congress—and members who have voted dry on prac- | tically every occasion—have had wide publicity in the past. These have led the federal senate, with signific- ant unanimity, to insert in the tariff bill an amendment prohibiting members of congress or other American pub- lic officials from entering the country after visits abroad without the customary examination of their baggage. There never was a good reason for according the free entry privilege to American lawmakers and other public officiais. They are servants, not masters, of the public, and they should themselves obey all the laws which they help to make or administer. Special privilege resting on no justifiable or legiti- mate distinction is demoralizing and leads to frequent and willful abuses. - Rockefeller and a Poem (St. Paul Dispatch) John D. Rockefeller, Sr., who has given many shiny new dimes to visitors, has replaced these donations, temporarily at least, by gifts of a poem written by an English servant girl, who finds religious satisfaction in concenirating herself to her tasks among the pots and pans, “in getting meals and washing up the plates.” Mr. Rockefeller sees in the spirit of the poem a devotion which people in all stations of life might emulate with profit. Contentment with one’s lot does not necessarily imply lack of energy or worthy ambition. Happiness, a synonym of contentment, often eludes those who wish to be some- thing they are ing. They dream of the pot of gold at the end rainbow until fate disillusions them. And they forget that the rewards and satisfaction of service well per- formed, whatever it may be, are within their grasp well worth striving for. Contentment with one’s means realizing his possibilities to the full and then resting satisfied with the result. “ A Queer Thing About Persecution (Duluth Herald) Along with the reports of religious persecution in Rus- sia come reports of a religious revival there. is it impossible to kill the religious instinct in men, but the most violent efforts to destroy it only serve to stim- ulate it. ‘may longer—so many conflicting proposals have been put forward by the lukewarm powers represented in it, main- Ay France and Italy. It is gradually becoming apparent ‘that there is small chance for reduction of naval estab- lishments as result of the deliberations. In ‘fact, alb ‘Bhe tendency has been toward parity by increasing the F at least in vome forms of armaments es subma- and cruisers. 7% is easy, also, to see that the appeal of the Foreign association cabled from New York to the confer- that reduction, not mere limitation of naval arma- For there never was a truer saying than that of Ter- tullian which has been paraphrased into these words: “The blood o: the martyrs is the seed of ” The curse of the church in Russia s an adjunct of the czarship, a the hate of the revolutionists. churches that cannot look back larity and prosperity. . Lenin was craftier than his while Marxism “is absolutely athe! hostile to all religion.” Communists who flaunt that prematurely were foolish. He thought they were foolish is, is desired, will be without effect. To be effective would have to influence French action first and fore- pst, and that it ‘will not do. The French temper is ly militaristic, both on land and water. This is to the fact that France is highly charged with the of imperialism. Its colonies are made the excuse because their attitude stirs up religious issues which coti fuse and conceal the eco1 would emphasize. attitude, given power as it has now in Russia, the martyrdom that, (geen ee history, timents have gone to waste as the deliberations are pro- | | ‘Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip—With Your Hair Cut as Short as Mine!’ is just what we wili get. e i and the goidenrod lagged far in the rear, receiving only ‘ 4 tions Fiaschetti defends both of these systems. He has found, | H Now, NOLD STILL, . —_— | | Today Is the | Anniversary of THE CYCLOPS MYSTERY On March 4, 1918, the U. 8. collier Cyclops, whose disappearance with 300 human lives aboard has remained a mystery to the naval department, left the West Indies on its ill-fated voy- age to this country. One of the most baffling features connected with the mystery is that the ship, equipped though it was with a superior wireless, should have failed to send out one signal of distress. An- other bewildering fact is that no bot- tled messages or driftwood were ever found. A theory was advanced that a Ger- man submarine had either sunk the vessel or towed it across the Atlantic BEGIN HERE TODAY uv 7 joce away for twe wee! CHAPTER XLIII T= bell rang a second time, the world could be calling her? voice of the operator. bold the wire please?” Judith swayed. All at once throat. For an eternity she waited. rest @ soprano voice cut in. “There's your party. Ready, In- dianapolis?” “Indianapolis—2” Judith choked. “Operator, who ig this call fort” “Indianapolis calling R. J. Wag. Isn't Mr. Wagner waiting?” | 51 the girl at the switchboard asked ner. impatiently. “There's some mistake! There's —there’s no Mr. Wagner here.” “What sumber is your roonr please?” “This is Room 419.” For @ moment there was no sound, Then: ‘Sorry, Room 1419. Excuse it, please.” With a limp sigh Judith set down what a shock the telephone. Oh, that bad been! She put one hand to her head and her hair back to a German port where officers, crew! cape citiciaati NES, | Rar h@R © 1930 “4Y'NEA Service Inc.. NOW GO ON WITH THE STQRY Startled, Judith stared at the telephone and hesitated. Then she Picked up the instrument. Who in “Hello?” she said in a low voice. “Long distance,” came the crisp “Will you seemed her breath caught in her ‘Then there were buzzings on the wire, She could hear the muffed tones of operators making connec- tions, Suddenly clearly above the madam. The call is for ‘and passengers were held prisoners. This was later disproved. ; Was advanced by a navy man who de- clared that the ship buckled, broke in two, and sank almost immediately, an accident which later befell the Cyclops’ sister ship, Orion, almost sinking her. ° PHOTO WINS HER MATE London.—Irene Everett, until a few weeks ago a pretty counter girl, is now en route to Burma to look over @ prospective husband who fell in love with her photograph. She recently won a beauty contest and when the news reached Burma, one young man wrote asking for her picture. She sent him one and he promptly wrote proposing marriage. Police in Butte, Mont., have recov- jered all except one of 600 cars re- Ported stolen there last year. The most acceptabie view to date! @. | Quotations i “The world of today wants fewer dreams and more facts, less art and more health, fewer problems and more happiness.”—Emil Ludwig, biographer. xk “We are prosperous because we ride in automobiles.’—Walter P. Chrysler, automobile manufacturer. se “Jazz is quite unsatisfactory to the intelligent person.” — Walter Dam- rosch, orchestra conductor. xk Oe “Our country is now the light of the earth by virtue of its moral and eco- nomic supremacy, for which prohibi- tion is largely responsible.”—Se=<.tor Sheppard, of Texas, es * “A specialist is a man who knows more and more about less and less.”— Dr. William J. Mayo, surgeon. DON'T GET EXCITED! It is an evidence of the highest cul- ture when one can live in Ly rapidly changing, hurry-up age a good control over all of the emotions. Those who: have not attained such control find themselves torn by the passions of love, hatred, jealousy, ete. They are storm-tossed by overemotion—going from the depths to the heights—from pleasure to pain—becoming alternately too depressed or too exalted. Besides the ordinary emotions which we recognize as existent, there is doubtless another common one which few have recognized. This is the sim- ple emotion of excitement. Many get a nerve-stimulating thrill every time they hear the fire engine dashing by, or when they read of a great disaster. Their excitement is not truly caused by either fear or sorrow, or any other of the emotions ordinarily understood. One who has the proper poise and calmness of mind does not allow him- selt to be too often excited by any emotion. But it is nevertheless true that there are many nerve-racked people who allow their minds to be storm-tossed by every unusual story or news about happenings which can in no way immediately concern them. Such excitement only depletes the nerve forces and brings on enervation. The man of power is always one who has a steady control over all ‘emotions, and who use his mental and physical energy where it will do the most good. The fault seems to be that many do not understand upon what events and emotions they should place the proper emphasis. Women, as a rule, may be said to @;be the more nervous, and seem to waste more energy upon trifles. The business or professional man would not go very far in accomplishing any successful work if he could not learn to concentrate upon the important things of the day, but spent most of his time wasting his nerve force by continually being either too sad or too glad. The unsuccessful man is often the one who is effeminate enough to have the nature of an extrovert, which means one who is dominated by things outside of himself. It might be well for everyone to take an emotional inventory at the end of each day. Take a piece of Paper and write down a list of these emotions: Love, hatred, envy, jealousy, fear, malice, Then, on another line, put these down: Work, sleep, recrea- tion. Check off on every one of these items, trying to remember back Perfectly ridiculous, perfectly foolish to nurture such hopes! Ju- dith felt ashamed of herselt. For what right had she to be fieve that, even though Arthur Knight knew where to find her, he would ask her to come home? There was a dark splotch on Judith’s con- science which no amount of reason- ing and no amount of justifying herself could remove. “Living a lie! Living a le!” was the tormenting chant which sang itself back and forth through ber mind. No matter what she did she could not seem to escape that re frain, She arose and sought relief in action. eee ig was such a little room! Judith moved to the window and peered outside. The court was inky black- ness. Up above her a few lights were twinkling. She pulled the shade farther down and faced about. ~ Her traveling bag stood on the floor, just where the bell boy had left it Judith set it on a chair, snapped the lock open and drew out ber meager supplies. The pow der and toilet requirements she placed on the dressing table, ‘There were Bo frocks to be hung away. She laid pajamas and a) silk robe upon the bed. The dark metal box dea had been one of the last hings Judith had stowed in the bag caught her eye. She lifted it out. Judith sat on the bed and held the box in her lap. She turned a key which opened the lock, pushed the lid back and lifted out/a pile of letters. There was something else inside the box. She fumbled under a col- lection of papers until she found it. The object was a small old-fash- joned gold locket and attached to it was a chain. The locket was oval in shape, heavily engraved, and made in two Parts, Judith pressed her thumb- nail against a tiny gold knob, The locket opened. A miniature photograph was re- vealed on either side. One was a young man, though the photograph undoubtedly bad been made years ago. The other showed a small boy, with dark curling hair and attrac- tive features. “Ob, it “Father!” Judith moaned. father—!" She.buried her head in the pillows and lay there, stioulders ‘ing with sobs. Gradually she grew quieter. It was 15 minutes before the girl raised her head, dried ber eyes and began to pack the letters away. When she came to the locket she held it in her, band and touched it lovingly. Then she slipped it about her throat and fastened ‘the clasp. It was nearly seven o'clock but Judith had forgotten about dinner. Since there seemed nothing else to do she removed her frock, hung it away and made preparations for the night. i) Fifteen minutes later she had turned out the light and climbed into bed. She still wore the locket. Judith stared with eyes wide open at the black ceiling. The bed was stiff and uncomfortable, so dit- ferent from the downy ove to which she was accustomed, She stirred uneasily, found ber original posi- of tion was better and moved again. Surely Arthur had read her letter by this time. What was he think- ing? It was singular that in all her misery and loneliness Judith gave little thought to Tony. Tony Knight had been directly vesponsible for her banishment and yet Judith did| Not reproach the girl. After all, it was not Tony who made Judith’s plight serious. It was the truth of the facts which Tony knew. The little room on the court was stuffy and fll ventilated. Judith tossed sleeplessly for what seemed to be hours. At last she drifted into troubled slumber. eee Wen she awoke the room was still dark. Judith blinked ber eyes, closed them, tuen opened them once more. For a frightened instant she could not remember where ahe was. She sat up, startled. GraduaNy the past day’s adven- tures came back to her. Like a flash it was all clear in her mind. Of course! The drive with Tony— the girl's ultimatum—hasty pack- ing—the note to Arthur—catching the train—this hoteh So here she was and her exile was not a dream. It was tragically true, She was separated from Ar. thur and only fate could say when she should seo him again. Was it morning? Judith-rubbed her eyes and wondered. She felt as though she had slept a‘long while, but she was still tired and nestled in the bed covers, loath to move. At last she sat up and put one foot out on the cold floor. She went to the window and raised the The hands of her watch pointed to 11:30 o'clock. Yes, the little watch was ticking. It really must be that late. Judith felt that she must hurry to get dressed. At home since Ar- thur’s tllness she had slipped into the lazy habit of sleeping until 8:30, But 11:30—! \ Hot water, them cold water splashed in the bowl. Quickly Ju- dith pulled on undergarments, stockings and pumps. She combed and brushed her hair and dusted her face with powder. Lastly she slid the jersey frock over her head and fastened the little old-fash- foned locket about her neck, ‘Was there the slightest tace of defiance in her face as she did this? Judith’s head achod drearily. It occurred to her this might be the result of hunger, Then she remem- bered sho had do dinner the eve ning before, ‘When she had slipped on hat and coat and picked up her purse, she stopped to make a survey of the room. She stepped back and raised the window to its full height. Then she went out of the room and locked the door. She noted on the way to the el vator that daylight did not improv. the appearance of the hotel. Corrt- dors were dark and the paint cracked, A wheezy rattle indicated that the elevator was rising. Judith stepped inside, sald “good morning” to the gray-haired man who oper. ated the car and.zode to the ground floor. There she left'her key at the desk and it out on the street, to AILCC AURA LOU BROOKMAN T# sun was shining and the cool, fresh breeze against her = cheeks brought color surging into | them. Judith enjoyed the sting of the cold air. The locality was strange to her but somewhere near there was sure She found one, entered and took @ small table in the rear of the place. Judith was just ahead of the noon-time rush, Soon men and women came pouring into the place and néarly every table was filled. The luncheon which she ordered was & substantial one. When it ame none of the food was particu. (quite rightly) that the fault was with herself. She knew she should eat but wasgnot hungry. hard to fored herself to swallow even a small part, of the meal. Ordinarily she would have been interested in the crowd about her, She was not interested in them to- day. Judith was wondering it Ar (bur Knight bad remembered to take bis medicine. Had he taken it with the right amount of water eo as to remove the bitter taste? When she bad finished, Judith ‘pulled her coat collar closer. The } wind, as she turned and retraced i “ her steps. felt colder. She walked as far as Broadway and then hest- tated. She did not want to return to the dreary hotel room. The long after. noon stretched out endlessly in | Prospect. What could she do to { je. | pass There are such hundreds of invit- ing retreats for those who have leisure in Manhattan! Judith knew some of them: Seldom before had an afternoon in the city on her hands. She:loved the shops, the theaters. She was delighted at trips into unexplored foreign quarters. None of these Dastimes appealed today. At last she decided to visit the Battery, and walked until she found & subway station. She boarded the train, glad to @nd it was not | dia noc trite Rot tate her as night before, Mae oe When Judith came out in daylight again = gust ai ind ting about. The a4 ning ut. @ sunlight upon the water ‘ata to one whose mood was as dar! golden rom whi @ dozen varieties “4 s her lungs with the Shrill, was a moving, chan; ior and rid wing of inst the chill, dri: Judith made her Aoi led E through the day how much energy you have actually spent in power of emotions, and observe how personal questions on héalth,and diet addressed to yim, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. well you have balanced the hours of the day. It is probably best to work about eight hours, sleep eight, and use the other eight hours for recreation and study. There should certainly be a smattering here and there during your waking hours of remembrance of mild enjoyments, lovely thoughts and joy- ful moments; but as you take an in- ventory of your emotions you may find it helpful to cut down the amount of time you are wasting on fear, hatred, jealousy, malice, and other emotions and excitements which only waste energy and contribute their share to producing both nervous and physical disorders, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Urticaria Question.—O. G. writes: “I am a sufferer from what doctors as urticaria. It affects me with welts breaking out all over my body, rang- ing from the size of a pea to that of half dollar, and they produce almost intolerable itching. What would you advise as @ cure?” Answer.—Eat good food combina- tions and drink plenty of water be- tween meals, using from one to two quarts before luncheon and the same amount during the afternoon. Send for my special articles on the cause and cure of acidosis. Avocado Question.—H. G, asks: “What is an alligator pear?” Answer.—“Alligator pear” is the name which has been given to: the avocado, but this name should not be used, as it'does not describe the avo- cado. It is not a sweet fruit, as the name “pear” suggests, but a salad fruit of a nut-like flavor and buttery flesh, rich in vegetable oil, with also some protein and carbohydrates. The fruit may be used at almost any meal, and combines well with any other kind of food. Tuberculosis: Question.—W. G. writes: “I have tuberculosis in an advanced stage, but am 30 pounds overweight. I eat light- jy. Do you think a fast would help | mer” It came from the be a clean, cheap restaurant. palatable. Judith concluded It was e time’ bung heavy the crowds, Jogging, roaring trip | wind Sent her spin. was glorious even | emerged, filling Sood alr, snorting tug boats wheeled time keeping ‘Tom ;980 for wanting to fight Answer.—As your assimilation is so good, you can no doubt be entirely ; |cured through the proper dietary re- gime. Take a fruit fast until your weight is reduced to the normal, and then live on a diet free from starches and sugars. Others who read this will see that those who are overweight can develop tuberculosis. In this disease it is not so much a question of lack of weight as of enervation and a ten- dency to catarrhal mucus. (Copyright, 1930, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ° | BARBS 3 Is ° Thomas Edison says most men use only @ smail part of their brains. Thomas is becoming quite a flattcrer jin his later years, 1 ** | , Health is wealth, but it pays no dive jidends to the family doctor. j see Efforts to “humanize” the sub- marine in warfare are a little too deep ‘for us. see A man is not old at 59, says a Cali- fornia judge. And women, of course, seldom reach that age. eS *e * ‘oung De Rivera of Spain, instead of resorting to the sword for venge- ance, used his bare fists the other day. But isn’t the use of fists a pen- iteniary offense in Spain? * * * An explorer wants a balloon with which to penetrate the mammoth cavern of New Mexico, And how jabout i submarine to scale Mt, (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) pil a ‘BAD BOY” a Seattle—Tom jin rt is Se- attle's “bad boy.” ‘They have a hard down despite his age. He was arrested a few weeks E - a younger man. He put ina but ran away from tendants wouldn't bottle of wine in his pul 2 i —_——___ ‘Ten thousand school children, as far south as Alas tal as West as Chicago, —_——_—- Nevada and California condi Snow surveys to water supply. ey ER FANNY SAYs; 202. U. 3. PAT.OFF. Ferries whistled, The har. Ice to not! girl, Most of the others had hele eyes on the harbor, too, The water seemed to’ fascinate them, ‘The water fascinated Jud! She stared at it, shuddered involun. tarlly, The water cla looked dark and ith, too, How easy it would be—! | | | ais