The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) { Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- narck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck is second class mail matter. Seorge D. Mann -++.-President and Publisher q ul Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ....... ererrey Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). Oaily by mail, per year (in state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.. Weekly by mail, in state, per year... Weekly by mail, in state, three years {¢ Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. Member Audit Bureau of C' reulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the iocal news of spontaneous origin published herein. All tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Some Rules Are Made to Be Broken When Bismarckers come to winning shares in the stakes of Canadian derbies and the city gets all worked up over the forthcoming track meet on the Bryan grounds, the mind of the capital city sport fan naturally veers from golf for the moment and dwells on horse racing with considerable fervor. Now, to some people horse racing is a great sport and there is nothing about it for which to apologize, while to others it is one of the sinful vanities of the human flesh. Charles Evans Hughes once conducted a great campaign as governor to suppress the sport in New York and succeeded. The famous Saratoga resort, where the great of the land had been wont to go for generations to mingle social activities and the thrill of the track, for a time shriveled up. Sheepshead Bay, with its running speed contests and, because of the gambling based on its races, the source of the puritanic upheaval over rac- ing, was bottled up. But the spirit of the Jamaica track finally swung the pendulum backward and horse racing did not remain a forbidden sport. Nevertheless, there are many places in the East where racing is greatly hampered by restrictive laws. These statutes largely serve the purpose of the present iconoclism for breaking law. have a fanatic reverence for them deigns to respect them. The following incident is typical. It happened in Ohio, but the public attitude that made it possible exists every- where in the union. Just outside of Cleveland there is a large, well-equipped track for horse racing. Like all other large cities, Cleveland has a good many citizens who like to go to horse races. Like all other race-goers, these fans like to bet on the races. No race track could survive if this wasn’t the case. The “gate” never begins to pay expenses; it’s the track’s percentage from the betting machines that docs the trick. Now Ohio has a law forbidding gambing at race tracks. It’s an air-tight, fool-proof law, not to be evaded by “contribution systems” and the like. Consequently, Cleveland doesn’t get much racing. This summer, however, a syndicate opened a 26-day racing meet at this Cleveland track. ‘The county sheriff, whose duty it was to enforce the Jaw and close the track, promptly left town on an in- definite vacation. Cleveland can't find him, ‘The county prosecutor says he can't act until the sheriff acts, or refuses to act. ‘The governor of Ohio says the same thing. Meanwhile, the sheriff stays missing, the races are being run, Cleveland fans are having their fun, bets are being placed and practically everybody seems to be quite happy about it. That's a typical bit of Americanism—the entire per- formance. One section of the citizenry thinks gambling is wrong and harmful, and has a Jaw passed prohibiting it. Hav- ing done that, it’s content. Another section doesn’t feel that way. So it goes ahead and gambles—on horses, in this instance-—never dreaming of trying to amend the law so the business could be done legally. ‘ Ohio probably would get quite excited if an effort were made to make race-track gambling legal. But it never bats an eye when the law is openly violated and the public officials hide out or pass the buck. Everybody's satisfied. One element has the law, the other has the gambling. And there you are. ‘You could write quite a lot about sloppy enforcement, and never once mention prohibition. It may be that after history is rewritten ten or a dozen times it gradually gets back to something approxi- mating the truth. Ford Is Suggestive Anyhow Henry Ford has never been noted for his readiness to agree with economists. Perhaps his success in proving that it is to a manufacturer's interest to pay high wages ds responsible; at any rate, he is the country's outstand- ing nonconformist, and he cares not whose toes he steps on. Just now he is disagreeing with the doctors who have been called to the bedside of agriculture, which still struggles with its long, painful and baffling illness. The doctors seem to agree that the farmer must cut down his acreage and reduce the size of his crops. Mr. Ford greets this advice with a loud “pooh-pooh.” Inten- sive cultivation and quantity production, he says, are precisely what agriculture needs. A surplus will depress prices and increase the distress? Not at all; a surplus of any commodity is only the starting point for a new pros- Perity. When you produce too much of anything you find new uses for it and create a new demand, Thus Mr. Ford, economists and the federal farm board to the contrary notwitstanding. One wonders just how the farmer will take this advice. A man who has raised more wheat than he can sell, and finds that his income is going to be less than the cost of production, might be excused for laughing at it bit- terly. commodity and so stimulate demand; but all of this will take time, and in the meanwhile the farmer must eat, pay his bills and keep his mortgage under control. But while Mr. Ford’s remarks do not seem to come ‘within several miles of fitting the case right now, it must be admitted that this eccentric automobile manu- facturer has, at bottom, hit upon a rather important idea. His idea is simply this: that the very expression, “over reduction,” is all wrong as leng as there exists in all She world one man who has not got enough of the com- Nobody except those who It may be true, as Mr. Ford says, that the ap- Pearance of a surplus will bring about new uses for the modity in question, be it wheat, automobiles, radios or | neckties. Does the world suffer from a surplus of grain? ! How is it, then, that several million people in China are starving? There is something wrong, somewhere. The one great fact that Mr. Ford never loses sight of is the fact that mankind, for the first time in its extst- ence, is able to produce enough of everything, from bread to top hats, so that everyone can have all he wants. To } be sure, we haven't tied in production and consumption | yet so that it works out properly; but the power is in our hands, nevertheless, to make scarcity forever a thing | of the past. That, one suspects, is what lies at the bot- tom of Mr. Ford’s mind. However faulty his advice to the farmer may be, for the immediate present, that fact is worth remembering. The possibilities that it implies are simply infinite. Yet there are cases in which face pecling won't help unless it is done with an ax. The salesman is a useful man. he provides for bill collectors. Think how many jobs Eventually of course a person can arrive at a point where they break seven laws observing one. | Editorial Comment | ‘Mass Production’ in Agriculture (New York Times) Henry Ford's proposal to solve the farm problem by “mass production,” like most of his plans for industrial Problems other than his own, has something of cheerful vagueness. The idea of producing grain on one large farm or group of farms, in such quantity and with such uniform application of labor-saving machinery as to cut the cost of production far below the commonly ac- cepted level, is not new. Experiment stations of univer- sities in the argricultural states have been working hopc- fully for the extension of such economies. Once in a while the intimation comes from such sources, in an unofficial way, that production of wheat for 50 or 60 cents a bushel is in sight on an experimental plant, | though usually without particulars as to “overhead.” | But this is not the mass production of the Ford works, which concerned itself with conversion cf crude or half: finished material into the finished product with maxi- mum uniformity of process and minimum necessity for labor. Under any circumstances, production in agri- culture must be conducted through a variety of pro- cesses, applied over an area large in proportion to the anticipated output and always subject, as mass produc- tion in manufacture is not, to the vicissitudes of the seasons, No one cisputes that a very great part of our farm production is uneconomically conducted. It is not even possible to say what the average farmer actually earns. The department of agriculture compiled a year ago the reports of yearly income and expenditure obtained from 13,859 farms, averaging in sizc 275 acres, and its balance- sheet for the reporting producers as a whole hardly sug- gested that agriculture was a going business. The aver- age revenue for 1927 was $2,505, the average cash outlay $1,457, and the balance, even allowing an average of $242 for increased inventory, was only $1,290. The fur- ther allowance of $273 for saving through consumption on the farm of food products raised on it is offset by ‘an average of $141 spent for improvements, of $201 for interest, and $768 assigned for value of labor contributed by the farmer and his family. The result, as stated in the department's year-book, was an average net income of $048 from purely cash items, and of $453 if value of family labor and of products consumed on the farm is allowed for. But it is hardly possible to accept these figures as picturing the real farm situation. The reporting farms were only a small fraction of the total number, and the table gives no clue to the relative profitableness of very small or very large individual farms. It does show that, while nearly one-fourth of the reports gave less than $500 as excess of receipts over cash outlay less interest and improvements, nearly 3% per cent of them earned $5,000 or more, and nearly 612 per cent earned between $3,000 and $5,000; the percentages for the same two classes, in the Western agricultural district alone, being respectively 9 1-3 and 10% per cent. To what extent the general average is dragged down by farms ill adapted for cultivation or incompetently managed, it is impos- sible to say. A census of shopkeepers prepared on the same basis would probably produce very similar results, but it would not prove that shopkeeping was necessarily unprofitable. In a general way, we know that many farmers find it difficult. to make a living from the soil, but that many others. earn a satisfactory income, even with a fall in; wheat. Not long ago the prediction was freely made that “small-ownership” farms would gradually disappear, | to be replaced by increasingly large units, operated With ; up-to-date methods of scientific culture. The census of 1930 wiil perhaps give a clue to this. In 1925 the average acreage per farm, as computed by the census, was less than in 1920. Citizen or Automaton? (Christian Science Monitor) ‘The persistent refusal of American citizenship to worthy applicants who decline to pledge themselves in | advance to support war under all circumstances raises an issue the solution of which should no longer be left to the fiat and prejudices of the individual judge. The number of cases in which prospective citizens have been spurned because of their insistence on the freedom of the individual conscience in this matter of war has been continually mounting, and surely the time has come when both the legal justice and social wisdom of such @ policy should be debated and determined by the peo- ple themselves. Let us examine one of the latest cases—a case which illystrates almost too clearly the lengths to which dis- tortion of the requirements for American citizenship is being carried. Here we have a judge questioning an ap- | plicant for citizenship and seeking to determine, one would suppose, whether this applicant is honestly at- tached to the ideals of the constitution of the United States. Following is part of the conversation: Judge—Supposing the United States engaged in a war that you considered was wrong, what Would be your attitude? Applicant—I would consider it my duty to protect and defend democracy. Judge—But supposing, to take a concrete case, California wanted more territory, and decided to seize some in Mexico and every man was drafted for | some form of service, would you object or be loyal? ! Applicant—I do not believe the United States would engage in such a war. Judge—I do not want any conditions. Under such circumstances, a war of aggression, would you object? Applicant—In all probability I would. I would first have to consider my duty to God and to hu- manity. Judge—In other words, you cannot subscribe un- der any and every condition to the doctrine, My country right or wrong, my country? Applicant—No. Judge—Then you cannot be admitted What a travesty upon the ideals of American citizen- ship are these questions! Remember that under the pact of Paris—which is part of the law of the land—the United States government has renounced war as an instrument of national policy, and has therefore renounced wars of aggression. Yet the judge asks of the applicant: Would you object to & war of aggression? And upon the latter's refusal to Pledge support of aggressive war he denies this man the Privilege of American citizenship. Since when, we ask, has the privilege of American citizenship rested upon the approval of a violation of the law of the land? Such a preposterous procedure as this is depriving the United States of one of the highest types of potential citizen, and if such interpretations of the naturalization law are sound, then the law should be amended so that the nation need no longer sacrifice the thoughtful and honest citizen while welcoming the unthinking and un- scrupulous to whom the obligations of citizenship are [Commencing t ommencing to — $$$? e Today Is the | Anniversary of noted American patriot, was born’ at Roxbury, Mass. 1759, and five years later became a physician in Boston. first arose between the colonists and the British government Warren as- sociated himself with Samuel Adams and other ardent Whigs. He was the orator at the second anniversary of the Boston Massacre, March 5, 1772, and again at the third anniversary, refusing to be intimidated by the threats of the British officers. success at Lexington on April 19, and in June general. of Charlestown Heights grounds that the American supply of ammunition was too small. ruled by a majority of the council, which resolved to fortify Bunker Hill, he went there as @ volunteer, refusing to take chief command. =| yes to any question in order to gain admission. Happily, there is pending before congress an amend- ment to the present naturalization law which would provide that no qualified person should be debarred from citizenship because of “his or her religious war a$ a means for settling international disputes.” little more than words, and who are often willing to say | views or | § Philosophical notions with respect to the lawfulness of | AH HRT ARR TR TT Warren's Birth On June 11, 1741, Joseph Warren, He graduated from Harvard in) When disputes Warren had much to do with the was commissioned major He opposed the occupation | on the Over- Menu “be ©1950 “AY NEA BEGIN HERE TODAY NE St seeks ‘aympathy srece ry LLIPA WEST, wi who FLORENCE, hopefal, intentions, Ashamed of apartment the next day, out directly asking tt of ree the fui 7 for te evening of friendly appeals to Jan, torn by alle that Alan doce woes, asking if next evening. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXI T WAS not a week before Alan was back in his home. Though there had been a short period during which he believed he never would live there again. For Phillipa had flatly refused to release him from his engagement. When he left Natalie to seek this release, he went to Phillipa’s apartment, and found her en- gaged in making it habitable with the few pieces of furniture that had been delivered that da; He could see on-her face traces of the mental storm she had been through. But he did not know that it was temper; he thought it was pain. But he decided to face the is- sue with her squarely, and now he had to go on with it, or know he was a moral coward. She plainly showed her sur- prise at seeing him, and essayed @ sweetly welcoming smile. He began by apologizing for calling 80 late. “But I had to talk with you, Phillipa,” he went on “and this is better than the office.” “Oh, I couldn’t have gone to sleep anyway,” Phillipa assured him hurriedly. She wanted to talk too, anxious to put him right if he had any wrong ideas. Alan looked around for a place to sit. “Take my suitcase off that chair,” Phillipa said, at the same time clearing another for herself. “Have you any idea why I couldn't have dinner with you to- night, Phillipa?” he asked. She nodded, her lips moving not love her. he may return the said softly. “Yes. I went up there,” Alan answered, his voice grown sud- drink’ like a hurt child's, “Natalie?” she was killed during the battle of Bunk- | er Hill June 17. — Quotations \ “I never saw a legislator refuse a —Mrs, Archibald Roosevelt. sess “The uniformed forces of the United States have never occasioned or precipitated a war.” —Dr. Jason N. Pierce. x * Ox “I cannot believe that I am the only person in America who is sick of seeing the front page every morn- ing and every evening flaring with Prohibition.” —Professor William Lyon Phelps. * eK “Few are pacifists in a pinch.” —Heywood Brown, author. x * O* “To live remains an art which everyone must learn, and which no one can tcach.” —Havelock Ellis. Britain's longest bridge is the Tay bridge, which is over two miles in length. a7 | BARBS > The fellow who named the new} planet “Pluto” must have been keenly interested in gastronomy. ** ® John D. Rockefeller was made a Boy Scout in New Jersey the other day during a $150,000 fund Scout drive. Of course, he'll soon be ex- pected to do a good turn. ** * Peggy Joyce, who announced she will bask in birthday clothes on her private beach in the Mediterranean this summer, probably is intent on proving there is, after all, something nude under the sun. x 8 * Nowadays any: child of three who hasn’t had a couple of major opera- tions, says a writer, couldn’t hold up its head in a prep school. That's why so many, on reaching college, feel privileged to take cuts at will. * * Ok On move which might help consid- erably in the nationwide drive soon to be launched to eliminate defective eyesight would be to go back to short ckirts again, : (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) + Re cmt re SERVICE "INC. denly husky. Phillipa waited. Alan could not tell what she was thinking. “Phillipa, this is all a ghastly mistake!” he blurted out help- lessly, pleadingly. Phillipa stiffened in her chair. She had thrown an arm over the back of it. Now her fingers gripped it until they were white. “It's a mistake for you to treat me like this!” she cried. “Phillipa, please . . .” She was on her feet, facing him. “Don’t ‘Phillipa’ me, Alan. I had enough of that at home. Tell me what you came here to say. What's a ghastly mistake?” Alan’s eyes wavered. He hated what he had to do, frankly called it rotten. But Phillipa was ready for it. She did not draw back an inch. “Say it,” she com- manded. “About us,” he said finally. “You mean—our engagement?” she asked with as much calmness as she could summon up. “Yes,” Alan nodded. “I never can love anyone but Natalie, Phil- lipa.” Phillipa slumped in her chair, with a heartrending moan. Alan looked away from her. God, if being sorry would help .. .! Phillipa began to sob and gasp out broken sentences at the same time. “Why do I have to be the one to suffer? Oh, Alan, Alan, why weren't you sure? You needn’t have done it! I can’t stand it, oh, don’t you see? I can't stand its” She had slipped from her chair to the floor, a huddled heap of misery that wrenched and tore at Alan’s heart. He was speechless with contri- tion. Phillipa raved on. “Oh, what a fool I've been. What a fool, to love you like I do. My whole life is ruined.” She swayed writhingly, as though in actual physical pain. “Phillipa, for God's don’t,” Alan entreated her. She looked up at him. Her face was contorted, but her eyes shone dry of tears. Alan did not notice, being stricken by her startling expression. He drew back as though she had struck bim a blow. “Don't you see?” she wailed. “If you desert me now, Alan, I just can’t stand {t. It would be too terrible to live here alone, and I couldn't anyway, I couldn't af- ford it, and I'd never work for you again.” Alan opened his mouth to speak, but she rushed on, stop- ping him. “I couldn’t go back home, either. Dad wouldn't have me, and Mother would be heart | broken.” | “Stop ft, Phillipa, please,” Alan sake, exclaimed in desperation. “I'm not a brute. We can talk this thing out sensibly.” “Sensibly!” Phillipa flamed at him, “That means that you don’t care how I suffer!” “It means nothing of the kind,” Alan answered resignedly. “Please get up He put his hands un- der her arms, : nd lifted her back to her chair. “I'll kill myself,” she sobbed, relaxing against him. “I can’t lose you,eAlan, I love you too much.” “But Phillipa, what could we make of it.after what I’ve told you?” he asked helplessly. Phillipa lifted her face. “Were you happy with Natalie?” she re- torted hotly. Then, beseeching- ly: “Ob, Alan, you weren't. You know you weren’t. It would just be like that again. I'd let you go if I thought you would be happy, but I know you wouldn't. Natalie couldn’t have loved you, to leave you like she did. I'll make you happy. Think of the wonderful times we've had to- gether. I know we'll be happy. And I won't, I won't, I won't let you go!” Her voice had risen in a cres- cendo of emotion, her hands were flung up to bis arms, pulling him down to her. “Alan, Alan, kiss me, kiss me,” she begged. Alan stooped over her, blank despair in his heart. ee alan did not go to Natalie's the next night. She did not expect him, for he sent a message to say he would not come. He offered no explanation, but he said: “God bless you,” at the end of it. Over which benediction Florence uttered a knowing “Humph,” when she read the tele- gram. She had refrained from taking any direct action against her sis- ter's supposed rival until after Alan’s expected visit. But now that was not coming, she went ahead and perfected her plans. - Andrew was necessary to them. She wanted him to take her to a public library. She hated to leave Natalie alone, but she already had Feel the Heat! | Studying Diet Is Profitable A study of the relation of diet to health must have begun well over two thousand years ago, for Hyppocrates declared that food was the best medi- Since that time there have been prob- ably several thousand dietetic theories advocated by as many earnest inves- tigators. Most of the older theories have been discarded, as many of the greatest discoveries in food science have been made in the last quarter of a cen- tury. However, from this mass of ex- Perimentation, we have today evolved a science of dietetics and dietotherapy that is very close to an exact science. It is only within recent years that scientists have had the instruments and the techniques. for discovering the exact effect of the different food elements upon the body, but they have made good use of the time, and have learned much about the analysis of foods and their effect on living bodies. It should be remembered that the scientists do not make the dietetic laws; they simply discover them, and even an unbeliever in diet must, to some extent, obey these fixed laws or be punished by sickness or death. Even though most of the important discoveries have been given much Publicity through newspapers, maga- zines and lectures, I find that many Patients and even some doctors in talking with me express the crudest ideas and superstitions about food and its action in the body. There is no need for us to be care- less with our food selection, for with a short course of study one may easily learn his food requirements and choose the proper dietary regime to suit the needs of the body in its high: ly evolved state. There is no need to take food hap- hazardly, without regard to quantity, quality or combination. There is no need to starve for certain food ele- ments in the midst of plenty, as so many do. There are millions of peo- ple who are eating three or four Square meals a day and yet are liter- ally starving for some particular food elements, usually vitamins and min- erals. There are millions who are Poisoning themselves with an excess of some particular food or with wrong mixtures of food. All of these con- ditions are unnecessary if people would only spend a little time in studying some of the more elemen- tary food lessons. You can readily see how the little dietetic errors at each meal will have @ cumulative effect which will tend to greatly shorten your life and useful- ness. In spite of wrong eating habits of a lifetime, do not hesitate to change your bad eating habits to cine the physician had at his disposal. | the result of many dietetic indiscre- tions and you will be*surprised and Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. | delighted at the immediate change for the better. You do not have to be a scientist to know how to eat correctly. Simply mix a little common sense and some of the fundamental facts about food and you will know how to choose your meals for the greatest advantage of your health, and once you have formed the habit of eating correctly, it will become instinctive so that you will not care to eat otherwise. It is certainly a profitable investment if you can spend a few hours in study- ing food science and by doing so add many years to your life. care of QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Stubbed Toe Question—Mrs. W. writes: “My son stubbed his large toe on a chair and has since gone to a hospital to have it examined and they tell him there is nothing wrong, but at times the toe is so painful he can hardly walk. I would like your advice about this.” Answer—I would suggest that you have an osteopathic physician ex- amine your son’s toe and foot, as it may be that certain bones have heen slightly misplaced which could be brought back to normal by proper manipulative treatments. led Fruits Question—D. A. asks: “Will you Please advise if prunes or dried Peaches are dangerous if eaten raw? Also, if any of the following foods are fattening: Raisins, figs, dates, Pickles, eggs, tomatoes, peanuts, ap- ples, pineapples or beets?” Answer—Prunes or dried peaches are not dangerous even if eaten raw. The following foods you inquire may be considered fattening, as they are rich in calories: Raisins, figs, dates. eggs and peanuts. The foods low in calories and hence not fattening would be tomatoes, apples, pickles, pineapples and red beets. Examine Baby’s Heart Question—Mrs. W. A. W. writes: “My baby is six months old, and for the last two months his left arm be- comes swollen every night up to his elbow. Both the hand and arm also become very cold. Do you think the hand becomes cold because the baby keeps it above his head while sleep- ing?” Answer—Your baby’s hand might BUTI: DEWEY GROVES future-something-or-other, get @ load of this. I’m cunnin’ too, else I couldn’t put this over. So when I sacrifice, look out.” “But you're doin’ this for your sister.” “Uhuh, and for you and me too. Gee, Andy, it'll be nice when Alan and Natalie make up. Think of the parties she'll give for us, especially after you buy me a ring.” “Hey, baby, you're speedin’. 1 got to get set before I think of rings.” “A dollar down and a dollar a week. I already know a place. And I do want to see Nat her old self again.” slorence’ oungs voice, swiftly changing from teas- ing candor to wistful tenderness revealed the disposition that made Andrew’s heart thump with fond- ness for her. Gee, she was & sweet kid. They ate their table d’hote din- ner in reckless haste, and hied themselves off to the nearest pub- lic library, which happened to be the one at Fifth Avenue and For- ty-second Street, There, after a bit of research work, they found what they want- ed. Then they went to a drug store. And came out laughing in high glee. “But just the same,” Andrew confessed, “I’m glad it isn’t me.” “It'll be worth it,” Florence as- sured him light-heartedly. They hurried over to the Grand Central Station and caught a train on the run. Florence's plan would not be put into effect until they reached Hillshire. There they engaged a taxicab and had themselves driven to a corner down the street where Florence had located a store with public telephones. Andrew got out and went in. Florence, in the taxicab, opened her bag and dug out the package they had got ‘a the drug store. She could see Andrew through the plate glass windows, enter- ing a telephone booth. She un- did the package and waited. In a few minutes Andrew came out of the booth and walked to the soda fountain. With the nd she was nd a hot she urged her sister, when she was rr to leave the house. Natalie's pallor and quiet hopelessness wor- ried her. “If she would only rave and rant and break up a few pieces ot furniture, I'd like it better,” she safd to Andrew. for she had to tell him what she intended to do, so he'd be a help and not a nuisance. He agreed to aid her, and sald: “Gee, kid, you've got a sacrificin’ nature sure enough. I see where U'm going to have it soft.” Florence screwed up her lips. “Yeah?” she drawled. “Well, big nonchalance of youth, he asked for a glass of water without mak- ing a purchase. “For the lady outs: he explained and walked with the glass. It being a high class neighborhood, the fountain attendant made no objections. He looked out, however, and saw a creamy-gloved hand take the glass from the young man and disappear in the depths of the cab. Then he went on pour- {ng chocolate syrup into a con- tainer. Andrew hurried in with the glass, then sped back to Floren “Well,” she asked, as climbed in beside her, “was sl scared?” + (To Be Continued) good ones. When your body has had a chance to free itself of the burden of continual food battles, it will have a better chance to cleanse itself of | Pacific liner. become cold because of a cramped Position during sleep, but if it hap- Pens only to the left hand I would advise you to have a doctor examine the baby's heart. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) KFYR :00—Dawn-reveitle. arly Risers club. 5—Time signal. 0—Farm flashes, 5—Time signal. ‘arm reporter in Washington. Teditation period: Rev. Ellis Jackson. 0—Shoppers’ guide. Opening grain markets, unshine hour. Weather report; grain markets. 0—Aunt Sammy. lington time signals, ain markets. 3—Organ program: Clara Morris. 0—Bismarck Tribune news and 1. weather report. ;—Luncheon program. ‘oice of the Wheat Pool. o—Grain markets: high, low and close, 8—Farm notes. 0—Good cheer. 0—Siesta hour: Good News radio Oy —e rare Basse @ Brmosoeee em BPPaaermeecs wom MEDS Stocks and bonds. —Bismarek Tribune sports items. Bismarck Tribune news. World Bookman, Studio program. 5—Baseball scores, 0—Newscasting. DOMESTIC TURKEYS BALK AT WILD LIFE Raleigh, N. C.—(P)—Many years were required for domestication of the American wild turkey and North Carolina game officials fear it will require as many to make him wild again. The discovery was made through an effort to replenish the state's dimin- ishing supply of wild turkeys. Sev- eral hundred domestic birds were driven far from civilization in the game preserves, but a large percent- age of them promptly came back to | the comforts of modern life. Officials are now experimenting with the eggs of wild fowls, from | which they hope to raise a crop of turkeys that will return to their na- | tive haunts and provide game for | sportsmen. Turkish baths, beauty parlors, a full-sized tennis court, and two stages for theatrical and other performances are features of the new Canadian Empress of Britain, to be launched in May. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: i Some people's lives are an oper bock—with a few pages missing. Pata