The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 4

bi: ne —_——_ PEPE mew eeeeeiorseteebinddtiiasié THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ., (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second clas mai) matter. George D. Mann « President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier. per year ......... Daily by mai) per year (in Bismarck) . Dally 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 mai! outside of Nortb Dakota, Der year .. Gicaiessivses Weekl7 by mail in Canada. per year . Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All rights 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 Alexander Hamilton Most of us think of Alexander Hamilton only as the young and brilliant financier whose life suddenly was | terminated in a duel with Aaron Burr, then vice prest- dent of the United States. In calling attention to the 174th birthday of one of} our foremost revolutionary héroes, however, the George| Washington bi-centennial commission points out that; Hamilton was vastly more than a financial wizard. Hej was a genius also in the professions of arms, law and| statesmanship. During the Revolutionary war he became captain of ‘an artillery company when 19 years old and later was attached to General Washington's staff. Longing for an! independent command, he seized upon a slight repri- mand by Washington for resigning his staff position and induced Washington to give him a regiment of his own.! As its leader he served with bravery and distinction. . | When Hamilton became secretary of the treasury, he| found there was a great mass of work to be done in or- ganizing the collecting and disbursing force throughout | the country. Congress immediately submitted to"him a number of queries and problems for solution, and there | came forth from his pen a succession of papers that have} left their strong imprint on the administrative organiza- tion of the national government. Ampng them were two reports on the public credit, upholding an ideal of national honor higher than the prevalent popular principles; a report on manufactures, advocating theiy encouragement; a report favoring the establishment of a national bgnk, the arguments being | based on “implied powers” in the constitution and on} the applications that congress can do anything that! can be made, through the medium of money, to sub-/ serve the “general welfare” of the United States. Hamil-} ton’s doctrines, through judicial interpretation, have revolutionized the constitution. The success of his fi-| nancial measures was immediate and remarkable. . Hamilton's plan, to establish a national bank resem-} bling in great measure the Bank of England, aroused as great an interest in congress as the proposal to as-' sume the state debts had brought forth. The project was finally passed by both houses in practically the} form that Hamilton had suggested and came before) Frosident Washington for approval on February,14, 1791. | ‘So heated had been the debates in the house on the constitutionality of a United States bank, that the presi-/| dent felt doubts as to the power of congress to in-| corporate such an institution. He called upon his four/ cabinet members for their opinions. Hamilton, and/ Knox, secretary of war, favored the bank; Jefferson and Randolph, attorney general, opposed. Hamilton, Jefferson and Randolph submitted written reports to the president. ‘Those written by Jefferson and Hamilton remain to this day among the most important expositions of our constitutional law and practice, Hamilton's arguments convinced Washington of the constitutional propriety of the measure, which he finally approved. More than anyone else, perhaps, Hamilton is respon-| sible for our present financial system and for develop- ment of America into a great commercial and in-| dustrial nation. It was he who laid the foundation,} even though he died at an age when most men have not yet begun to do their best work. | more for the simple reason that he no longer has any | ligent and decent human being, is well-housed, well-fed of peace at any price might find, therefore, much of interest to them in the worthwhile collection which a doctor's hobby has brought into being. The Life of the Sailor rest 30 seamen from His Majesty’s ship Lucia for mu- tinous disturbances, is interesting chiefly because it reminds one of the fact that real naval mutinies have; been extreme rarities for a good many years now. Of course, there was the German high seas fleet’s mu- tiny toward the end of the World war; but that was part of a general national overturn, and does not count. The point is that the navy jack does not mutiny any THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 - reason to. In a great many cases he is far better off afloat than he would be on shore. i This recent British outbreak, for instance—how Nel- son's sailors would have snorted at it! It came because! the Lucia, being obliged to join the Atlantic fleet sud-| denly for maneuvers, had to cancel the usual week-end! Ipaves. Compelled to stay aboard over Sunday, His! Majesty's tars spoke up in meeting, and were cast into) brig—and the thing got into the newspapers as a/ mutiny! | Some day, if you are curious about such things, get| some old naval history and read about the great Spit-| head mutiny in the British fleet during the Napoleonic} wars. Study the things that led up to it, and you will understand that mankind's customs do improve as time | goes by, in spite of the pessimists. i t What was the sailor up against in Nelson's day? To) begin with, he was apt to be a civilian—a mason or aj) lock worker or a weaver, who happened to be on the | streets when the press gang came by and who had been} lugged off, willy-nilly, to serve for an indefinite period) as a sailor. His quarters on the ship were in the-last; degree uncomforteble—cold, wet, bare and cheerless.| His food was atrocious and generally insufficient. His; pay was purely nominal. i He almost never got shore leave, because if he ever; got off the ship he would not come back. Some men| spent five years with the fleet without once setting foot| on dry land; a case is recorded where a frigate, bound home after seven years service in Indian waters, was stopped in Gibraltar and her cre~ transferred to 9 new ship that had just come out, and sent off to begin an- other tour of duty equal in length to the last one. Nor did the sailor have any rights. His officers could flog him to death for comparatively minor offenses—and) it often happened. Ii action, marines with fixed bay- onets were stationed at,his back to run him through if; he left his post. If he got wounded, he had ‘o submit} to surgery that was like the torture of the Inquisition. Thus the old-time navy man had a very hard life; and if he mutinied occasionally no one can wonder at it. And when you contrast that regime with conditions on; warships today, where the sailor is treated like an intel- and well-paid—well, it does seem that mankind-has im- proved a little in the last century. Efficiency on the Farm \ Agricultural experts figure that it takes two a-res of} land to provide food cnough for the average American; | one acre for the average German; half an acre for the; Chinese and one-fourth of an acre for the Japanese. Some calamity howlers will use these figures as evi-} dence of the woeful inefficiency of American agriculture or the unproductiveness of American soil. | If they do, their deductions will be incorrect. For,; if American farmers cared to work and farm like Japan- ese and if the American people cared to live like Japan-/ ese, we could do about as well as they. The average; American is larger, of course, but the standard of stature! doubtless would shrink under such treatment. | Contrary to surface indications, the American farmer} is the most efficient in the world, producing -more food; per man employed than any other farmer in the world. That, perhaps, is one of the difficulties in reducing and controlling the surpluses which experts tell us cause low prices for farm products. Editorial Comment | Rditortals printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with une’s policies. The Trib- |) The Case Against Government Charity | (Minneapolis Tribune) The opposition which has developed to the demand that federal funds be appropriated and loaned out for the purchase of human food in the drouth areas is hardly as brutal and calloused, we are disposed to be- lieve, as certain self-styled humanitarians would have| it appear. A Real War Library Hobbies are a curious thing and the fact that there! are so many of them is distinctly a good thing for the} world. Some of our most worthwhile contributions to| social, civic, commercial, industrial and scientific ad-| vancement have been made by persons who merely rode | @ hobby to successful or beneficial ends. There are at least a score of stamp collectors ii. Bis- marck. The number of persons who possess old coins, some of thsm of value, is surprising. Book collectors exist in unsuspected numbers. Vegetable and flower gardens, golf, sports, the collection of flora and fauna specimens, photography and a hundred other avoca- tions help to broaden the mental horizon of the individ- ual and increase the joy of living. All of ‘which leads to consideration of an unusual hobby which recently has been called to our attention.| It is that of Dr. Joseph Broadman, a New York phy- sician, who began, when the World war started, to make a collection of posters, newspaper clippings, maga- zine articles and other data which would show the war as it developed from all sides. The hates and friendships of war and the various kinds of propaganda used in! Promoting its ends are contained in the collection, for| Dr, Broadman’s’ attempt to obtain a record of those| stirring times has been impartial, | In a circular letter sent recently to newspapers | throughout the country, he asked that they assist him! in finishing this work. Most of the available material he| already has collected but he feels there may be some! Pamphlets or material which he has missed and which would be valuable to him if to no one else. The result of this hobby may be a great boon to pos-| tority. There is much in the war record of which America may well be proud but, on the other hand, there are some things of which we, in common with the rest of the wortd, may well be ashamed. People do things under the stress of strony: emotion which lopk foolish and silly when viewed v'th calmness and sanity. ‘This collection should, above everything else, demon- strate clearly the hysteria which leads to war. I? the which it could teach is learned by this cruntry optimist predicts that thete will be no more if wars come, America. will not be) in- But the review of the past would enable value of such s-collection is that it would j entirety the notion, which is now being earnestly set To say that this opposition has its roots in a com- plete insensibility to human misery and suffering comes perilously close, as a matter of fact, to simple char- latanry, | The truth is that there can be an entire unanimity| of opinion as to the need for administering relief and) still exist a great mass of honest and conflicting ppinion as to the best means of attaining that end. om | ‘Those persons who do not actually care whether the! drouth sufferers of the nation are decently fed and! clothed or not must constitute an infinitesmally small proportion of our population. The great majority of us want to see relief administered to the destitute and hungry with all possible despatch and efficiency, whether these unfortunates are the victims of drouth, or unem- ployment or other adverse circumstances, Nevertheless, the wisdom of appropriating federal funds, or public funds of any sort, for loans that amount, in the last analysis, to simple charity may legitimately be ques- tioned. If this practice is a sound one for drouth suf- ferers it is, of course, a sound one for sufferers of every sort and description. The principle, if established, can- not logically be restricted, in its application, to certain chosen groups. We must either accept or reject in its| forth, that charity is the special province of the govern- ment. This notion is admittedly an attractive one. The idea of alleviating all human suffering through the public treasuries has an elemental simplicity about it which is almost irresistible. But the fact of the matter is, of course, that government charity, like private charity, must ultimately be paid for by some one. Congress, to our knowledge, possesses no magic formula for creating charity, funds out of thin air, and we are even inclined to suspect that no state legislature or city council possesses it. The question of how charity shall be administered, therefore, touches the taxpayer rather intimately, ana if he has given the matter any thought, he will be dis- posed to doubt the justice, logic or efficiency of any system of government philanthropy. It must be plain to anyone that no controversy exists as to whether our drouth victims should be fed and clothed. Certainly no self-respecting nation would dis- regard’ such obvious needs as now exist in the stricken regions. But the point is that private relief organiza- tions are already in the field, and that they have been created and financed for just such emergencies. The American Red Cross has already given its assurance that it is prepared to meet’ the di needs of the drouth sufferers, and it is a matter of record that the Ameri- can Red Cross can work more effectively and with greater despatch and intelligence than any bureaucratic gov- ernment philanthropy ever organized. The loan of funds for the purchase of seed, fertilizer and livestock docs not fai within the province of private charity; here is relief 1 - - Counting Their News that the British navy recently was forced to ar-! This Bureau does not give advice, but it gives free information on any subject. Often, to be accurately in- formed is to be beyond the need of advice, and information is always val- uable, whereas advice may not be. In using this service be sure to write clearly, state your inquiry briefly, and enclose two-cent stamp for reply Postage. Address the Bismarck Trib- Haskin, Director, Washington, \D. ©. Q. Are lotteries forbidden in some foreign countries? T. C. H. A. Lotteries were suppressed in Belgium in 1830, in Sweden in 1841, in Switzerland in 1865, but they are still common in many continental countries. Usually, however, the lot- terles are supervised by the govern- ment officials. Q. What is the empennage of an airplane? B. P. A. The term is applied to the tail group of an airplane—the rudder, stabilizers, and elevators. ~ Q. Why did Rudy Vallee call his orchestra the Connecticut Yankees? iL. M. A. Probably because the orchestra was organized while he was attend- ing Yale: University at New Haven, Connecticut. Q. Does gravity affect birds while they are flying? T. B. A. Certainly. Birds would fall to earth unless they exert themselves against the pull of gravity by flying or taking advantage of upward.cur- rents of air. Q. Please give some information about truffles. B. J. H. of a filbert to that of a potato. Al- though white truffles are somewhat jin demand, it is the black or queen truffles of England and France which are in most demand, those of Peri- gord being considered the finest. These are of varying size, and have a gray or seal-brown or nearly black small angular protuberances. firm interior, with such a texture as has an immature puff-ball, is dark- brown, somewhat mottled by reason of its chambered structure, and re- ticulated with the white films of hyphae. Truffles are practically nev- er cultivated in spite of various at- tempts, but are occasionally cared for in situ. They thrive best in limestone soils, and in such light, moist, but well-drained woodlands, as sre frequented by the various species of trees near which the truffles pre- fer to exist—possibly on their decay- i, For the federal government charity and local initiative he: vicious as it is silly and futile. wae Was UMM 0 erat te analysis, no clear need for such~ that need exists, and not until then, it will federal une Information Bureau, Frederic J. | A. Truffles range from the size | skin, Which is pebbled, or warty, with | The | | Tress — AN EXPLANATION - g UA tga s ‘. tur ing roots. The tubers are entirely subterranean, occurring either deep in the ground or close to the surface, ripen in winter and are dug out, eith- er laboriously by unaided man with a sheep spud, or by the aid of dogs and bigs. @. Is the Vatican City to have modern improvements? N. T. A. A powerful radio station is un- der construction, electric power, and yeaa equipment is being install- e Q. What animal is the most intel- ligent? J.C. A. Albert Payson Terhune says that thé dog is, although he admits that horses are often highly intelli- gent. Various explorers report that many wild animals show remarkable intelligence. Q. Which highway is traveled the most? J. K, A. It depends upon what is meant. Generally speaking, for transcontin- ental routes the Lincoln Highway and the National Old Trails Road have | the most traffic. The latter probably has the greatest, as it is more or less of an all-the-year-round highway and can be traveled most any time of the year, successfully. Q. What was Oscar Wilde's full name? D. J. A. It was Oscar ll O'Flaher- tie Wills Wilde. For the last few years before his death, he lived on the Continent under the name, Se- bastian Melmoth. Q. When was the word mugwump coined? A. T. A. It cannot be said to have been coined. It is an Indian word, mean- ing leader or big chief. Eliot used it in translating the Bible into an In- diam tongue. It became a political term in the 1884 elections. Q. When did Kin Hubbard create “Abe Martin”? B. M. C. 4 A. This daily cartoon appeared first in the Indianapolis News in 1904. Frank McKinney Hubbard died De- cember 26, 1930, at the age of 62. Q. Why were prisoners put in stripes and their heads shaved? O, A. A. Stripes were formerly charac- teristic of prison dress, partly because they were believed to contribute to the deterrent effect of prison and also to make it more difficult for a pris- oner to escape. In most prisons, however, stripes have been done away with entirely or reserved for third grade prisoners. Shaving the prison- er’s hair is partly for sanitary reasons Be i? ate sat ae Mane ee “ Chickens! ° whe sah, am, wo Yes a) and also partly for identifying pur- Poses. Q. When and where did the seed- bod pink grapefruit originate? L. L, A. The Foster is the best known variety of the seedless pink grape- fruit. It was a sport of the Water variety. It was introduced in the winter of 1906 and 1907 by Mr. Fos- ter at Monte Vista, Florida, but it eine introduced into trade until Q.- Who was Napoleon II? J. 5S. L. A. Napoleon II is the name of the. young son of the Emperor Napoleon. The child was named Francois Charles Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte. The title was Duc de Reichstadt. The child was born in Paris, March 20, 1811. His mother was the Empress Marie Louisa. His death occurred at Schonbrunn, July 22, 1832. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, gas heated, newly decorated, $55.00 per month, Call at 418 Seventh St. Phone 678-R between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, Today Is the | Anniversary of PESTALOZZI’S BIRTH On Jan. 12, 1746, Johann Pestalozzi, ® Swiss educational reformer and the chief founder of - modern » pedagogy, was born at Zurich. ‘He first bécame ‘interested. in the problems of education at the Univer- sity of Zurich, When-he married a few years later, and settled down on his 100-acre estate, he decided to study the child problem at first hand by turning his farm into an asylum for the industrial education of the young. The venture proved a failure. After aeperiod of 18 years of finan- cial distress and corresponding period of great literary activity, he founded, with governmental support, a school for poor children at Stanz. Later he conducted schools in other cities. ‘The idea which lay at the basis of his method of intellectual instruction was that everything should be treated in a concrete way. Almost all Pesta- lozzi’s methods are now adopted in the elementary schools of Europe and America. o Quotations ‘Wheat is lower in price than other cultural commodities.—Alexander e, farm board chairman. ee * What I missed most during by first Christmas at Hollywood was holly— Greta Garbo. ed ‘There are worse places in whjch to live than the United States, and | OUT OUR WAY ; By Williams | wan — THEM iP . -jweek ago he was in ENCLOSE STAMPED : © 1926 MeCoY DECREASE OF TUBERCULOSIS ‘The number of deaths from tuber- culosis has been steadily decreasing in proportion to thé general popula- tion. In 1900 there were 202 deaths from tuberculosis per 100,000, where- as in 1927 there were only about 80 per 100,000, This great change should certainly encourage us to believe that in the next few generations this much-dreaded disease will be almost that many now declared cured of tuberculo.ts did not have this disease at all, cnd perhaps: only suffered from bronchitis or some other form of irritation of the respiratory organs. I have had many patients come to me for the treatment the last few years who thought they were suffer- ing from: tut , Whereas, I found upon ext tion that there was really no sign of the disease present. In many cases such patients have beeh told by other doctors that they were in the first stages of tuber- culosis, or the name “incipient tuber- culosis” was applied to their cases. ‘With some of these patients such a diagnosis was given after a quick and careless examination without the use of blood tests, X-ray examina- tion, etc, In other cases, their physi- cians not being sure whethere or not the diseas. had developed, thcught it the wise thing to frighten the patient himself. Because of this, many bronchitis patients in the last few years have been scared into adopting better habits for health. Many weak, under-nourished chil- dren from the tenements have been sent to open-air camps. There they have taken nude sunbaths, and have been fed more wholesome food than that to which they had been accus- tomed. Although I disapprove of the “stuffing process” in tuberculosis, I am sure that many of these sickly, undernourished children, with only ‘suspected tuberculosis, or seeming to have that tendency, have been fed into strong children more able to re- (Sist tuberculosis and other diseases. I have never seen good results from the stuffing system in well advanced cases of tuberculosis. ither do I recommend the ‘complete rest in bed treatment which is so generally ad- vised. However, I believe a great deal of good is being accomplished in the open-air camps where the half- starved children of the cities are sent to live in the open air, bathe their so that he would take better care of | CARE OF 0 ENVELOPE FOR R=PLY E -LOS ANGELES- CAL: _ SEES aaa ee venctn gent young bodies in sunlight, and get plenty of wholesome food. The treatment of the well devel- oped <ubercular case is nevertheless Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune, e Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. quite difficult, as I will explain in tomorrow’s article. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Jumping in Sleep Question: 8S, L, G. writes: “I would like to know what causes me to jump in my sleep. I am under- weight. What would be good for that?” 7 Answer: Your trouble is no doubt caused by using the wrong food com- binations, which. produce excessive - gas pressure and indigestion during the night. If you are very much underweight, it is an evidence that your assimilation is poor. This is often because of improper function- ing of the liver pancreas. Excessive thinness is a disease, caused by some functional disorder. Find out the cause of your thinness, and the cure will then be naturally suggested. Do not make the mistake of stuffing yourself with food in orde: to try to gain weight. ‘4 Fats and Oils Question: J. S. writes: “I notice that when I eat oils that have been cooked, my stomach hurts, and when I eat raw oils, like olive oil and but- ter, this does not occur. Is this be- cause uncooked fats are better than the others?” : Answer: When fatty foods are overheated, fatty acids are sometimes released. These will sometimes. irri- tate the stomach and intestines and are probably what you noticec when eating the fried foods. Thyroid Gland Question: P. B. D. asks: “What is the.function of the thyroid gland? Is it necessary to retain this in order to enjoy goo health? I have a small goitre cnd am considering having it removed by surgery.” ‘Answer: The function of th: thy- roid gland is very important since the secretion of this gland acts as a regulator of metabolism. I am send- ing you my article on “Goitre” which outlines the form of treatment I con- sider most satisfactory for this trouble, as I do not advise an oper- ation except as the last resort. Soviet Russia is one of them.— Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, author and edi- tor. * * * ‘This country is more solid that the Rocks of Gibraltar. You can dyna- mite them, but you can’t dynamite America. Compared to what this country will be 50 years from now we haven't reached the foot-hills— Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate. se ® * War does not pay.—Aristide Briand. ee BARBS ___| ea OO Certain of our boxing champs are said to xeep late hours. The ring game has come to a terrible pass | when our fighters can’t even hit the | hay. * oe OK In Russia, where they have ban- ished Santa Claus, long-bearded na- tives are said to find it increasingly difficult to evade suspicion. * * * Paul Mellon, son of the treasury secretary; has decided to.give up liter- ature to work.in his father’s bank. Certainly he'll get more credit for whatever notes he writes, se & “This will knock their eye out,” was the sinister remark of the vendor of prohibition alky. se * Boston police may not be supersti- tious, but since being equipped with apparatus for detecting fake antiques, they've been doing @ lot of knocking on wood. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ARM BREAKS CRANK Rockland, Me., Jan. 12—(7)—Almon| Spear, 6 feet and 260 pounds, as one. might expect, is a strong fellow. He cranked up an guto it if Something broke.. An arm; no; the crank; into three pieces. 4 P 5: GROCERY HEAD DIES St. Paul, Jan. 12—()—C, Milton | Monda; Griggs, 70, chairman of the board of Griggs, Cooper é& company, grocery manufacturing concern, died at his hore here. Mr. prominent in the ‘amateur sportsman. seven children. are left. VETERAN COMMANDER DIES St. Paul, Jan, 12.—(?)—Laurence G. Anderson, 31, state commander of the Disabled American Veterans, died of pneumonia at the United States Vet- A widow and {” Stickler Solution | annem) health and took part in the North- west conference of the D. A. V. post commanders and adjutants, several days later he became seriously ill and was taken to the hospital. —_—_—_—_—_——___—"""e KFYR { pn TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters .M. 7:00—Farm flashes. T10—Weather report; 4 :15—Farm reporter in Washington, 7:30—Old-time music, bs 7:45—Meditation hour, 8:00—Around the town: Radio floor- ‘walker. 9:00—Sunshine hour, 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- er report, ‘ 10:10—Aunt Sammy: Daily household chats, 1 1 '—Arlington time signals, 00—Grain markets, i : 2 5 i) 3 1 11:30—Organ program: ‘Clara Morris. 12:00—Grain markets; Bismarck Trib- une news and weather; lunch- P.M. eon program. 2:00—Grain markets: high, low, and * close; Bismarck Tribune news, Weather, and St, Paul livestock. 2:15—Musical ‘matinee melodies. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine, 3:00—Music, 30—Auction bridge game No. 8, usic, :10—World Bookman, 15—Uncle Paul's kiddie time, is. #35—Stocks and bond —Bismarek Tribune sport . 45—Bismarck Tribune news,“ iene 4 inner hour Clara Morris, =" Tell :30—Studio. program, 45—Newacaating. merican Farm pro; a 1:15—Legislative Tiabits: ei Verry, 7:30—Harmony sisters, : 7:45—Robt. Bruce, cornet soloist; Belle M ct 8:00—Munie, 1ohU* Accompanist, Extradition Hearing For Ross Being Held St. Paul, Minn, Jan, 12—(p)— Hearing on extradition of Harold Ross, Duluth, to Minot, ‘N. D., held by Governor Floyd doles 35 S| Ye Ross is charged with complicity i Tobbery of the Saunders drug ae at Minot Dec. 24 when three men with more than $4,000 in Deputy Sheriff W. E, Slaybaugh and State’s Attorney Paul Campbell, Minot, and witnesses to the robbery were Pan expected to attend the FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; (R20. U. 3. PAT. OFF. ad Rilo Le gi.) ~~ ve of n. 4 { vib * @ gv did