The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1931, Page 4

iE ee l Daily by Daily by mail per out iamarck) . 5 hy ) “ia Weekly by mail Weekly by mau Weekly fice per sevens 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canad: eeeeeee + 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Foreign - SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS | CHICAGO public nature. public duty. of the law. f Prohibition. The of 19334 and test by The , and entered mail mat spontaneous origin published herein. All Of republication of all other matter herein are reserved, (Official City, State and County Newspaper) i Formerly G. Logan Payne gs her RR ere i Not a Prosecution Judge Andrew Miller disposed of a very interesting | Point in the recent suit brought by F. E. McCurdy against E. A. Hughes in which the plaintiff sought to collect) $50,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution. In the! early stages of the trial, Judge Miller ruled provisionally, | as it were, that @ process or prosecution existed when! Mr. Hughes filed an affidavit of disbarment against Mr. McCurdy, but he kept his mind open on the fine point { involved and in the end most ably disposed of the matter by ruling that no prosecution had occurred. It is not the intent of this editorial to discuss the merits of the disbarment charges. court very definitely disposed of them. We are con- cerned, however, with some aspects of the case as they touch general public policy. The law specifically defines prosecution and process. | Xt Protects citizens against malicious prosecution as %t/ with 500 under her pillow and when that didn’t work does against libel, but it draws a very definite distinc-/ tion between legal prosecutions and investigations of aj Such a law is all in the interest of wise public policy. Citizens may start investigations from the | best and highest of motives. In many instances these in- vestigations are prompted by an unselfish devotion toj Investigations started in that spirit are | in the interests of society. Those initiating them should} not be deterred, threatened or intimidated by threat of punitive litigation. such matters and both law and precedent protect in- dividuals and groups of individuals in their efforts to! get at the truth concerning vital public issues. Judge Miiler did not go into the why or the wherefore His was but a clean cut, concise statement of the law, but his remarks from the bench stimulate thought on the necessity and basis for such protection | for citizens who try to perform a duty as they see it.} Many times they err and some injustice may be done the object of their public activity, but generally speaking it! is better to have a free rein in such matters than to) curtail investigations, for as the popular saying goes, it all comes out in the wash anyway. Keeping the Record Straight | Jamestown capital removal boosters, agitating that issue, have become active of late and are cigeulating propaganda which needs to be answered de-) spite the fact that the people generally in North Dakota do not look with any favor upon their proposal. | In last Tuesday's issue of the Jamestown Sun, whose editor is keeping the matter alive through his publicity pulmoter, Mr. Hansen prints what purports to be a dis- pateh from a Pettibone correspondent. things this correspondent says: “There were nearly 25,000 voters who signed a petition | to let the people vote on the location of a new capitol; building in North Dakota. McKenzie gang originally without the people's say s0,! so the politicians again did the same thing as far as was in their power.” ; In the last portion of the statement, the Pettibone cor- respondent refers to the action of the legislature in passing the four-cent gasoline tax despite its prior rejection by the people. We are not concerned with the’ gas tax issue in this editorial, but the misinformation, deliberate or otherwise, of the Pettibone comment as it touches upon the issue of state capital removal is; worthy of comment. First of all, unless a formal contest is started, the secre- tary of state assumes that the 25,000 signatures in his office upon the capital removal petitions represent bona, fide voters. When the Pettibone correspondent says that} 25,000 voters signed the petitions, he is taking a great) deal for granted. If it were worth the time and expense probably a very large percentage of the signers could be disqualified as petitioners on the simple ground that) they are not legal voters in North Dakota or were not} when they signed the petitions. That is one of the; abuses of the initiative and referendum system of gov-) ernment and one hard to combat. But the most glaring inaccuracy of the Pettibone statement is that the capital was located at Bismarck) by the McKenzie gang “without the people's say.” Well, if that is true, the insane asylum was located at James-| town “without the people's say.” Neither statement would be true or fair. The Petti- bons correspondent has only to read his North Dakota history to learn that the state capital was located at Bismarck by a vote of all the people of North Dakota just as was the asylum at Jamestown, the University at Grand Forks and the Agricultural college at Fargo, not to mention several other institutions located at the same; time by & vote of the people. | If the Pettibone correspondent will read the state constitution, drawn by @ constitutional convention and ratified by @ vote of the people, he will find that many state institutions, including the state capital, were located by a referendum vote of all the people. The McKenzie gang were wise enough politicitans to let the people vote ‘on the location of these institutions and there were other gangs from Jamestown, Fargo and Grand Forks who felt the same way. There were the Winship-Spalding and La Moure gangs, for instance, and several others which were on the job as well as the McKenzie gang. If the Pettibone correspondent will refer to the leg- ‘lative manual of 1919, he or she will find that the first state election was held October 1, 1839, and two issues before people: adoption of the state constitu- Go tose at eraniat at ‘Eanvarct, and state Stutsman county voted on the issue For, 1,394 and Against, 47. 0 popular, It only squeezed through with a margin p Tribune feels that because the statement is being badd so frequently in the Jamestown Sun and in other laces that the people had nothing to say about the of the institutions of the state originally, it is seep the record straight. met in Bismarck for a long and arduous con- convention and did a very good job too. fad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 Tribune Company, Bis- ny the postoffice at Bismarck +» President and Publisher Representatives (Incorporated) Co. NEW YORK BOSTON | ‘lumber camps. fact that the voters endorsed the constitution at the Polls attests to that. There is no valid reason why the work of the state's fathers should be undone at this date. Opportunity for a Poet | William Wadsworh Longfellow is best remembered, perhaps, for his poem “Evangeline” in which he recounted the tragedy of the Acadians, a French people who were transplanted by the British and cruel fate from their! peninsula in the North Atlantic to Louisiana, Nearly everyone will remember how he listened, as a schoolboy, to the brightest scholar in the class reciting that doleful tale with due emphasis upon the “whisper- ing pines and the hemlocks.” The cadence, as well as the words, contributed to the aura of tragedy. What an opportunity there is for a modern poet in the plight which the women and children of Hurley, Wis- consin, have encountered. Judging from the news reports, hauled off to answer to charges of violating the prohi- bition law. The innocents stood on the main street of Hurley Tuesday and waved goodbye as the menfolk left town, escorted by federal marshals. Several angles of the case, of course, mark it as differ- ent from the tale which made Longfellow famous, In the first place, Hurley isn’t a peninsula. On the contrary it seems to have been somewhat of a lake with lusty | home-brew liquor substituting for the briny deep. In the second place, the tragedy doesn’t seem to be perma- nent, since the same thing happened a month ago and the Hurley bootleggers were promptly re-united with their) families, and just as promptly resumed their business which seems to be that of giving their little city the rather intriguing title of “Bad Boy” of the Wisconsin; The material is not quite the same as that with which | The state supreme No citizen's hands should be tied in who are still Among other} It had been located by the { constitution passed with a major- Prohfbition was ; @nd picturesque garments and headgear of their Aca- | story ended there—except that the authorities now are ‘have as much as $500. books and his achievements. for a great-grandfather’s, in an entirely di! 4s nothing like the soft trade our makes it out to be. hereditary “Whos Who,” as Lord Exmou' values of the world have so changed in 1931 that we may credit Dr. Pellew with entire sincerity Longfellow workéd, of course. That would be too much/| to expect under modern conditions. Neither would the Story offer the same opportunity for imagination on the part of an illustrator, for the bulk of bootleggers’ women- 1k dress well and wear diamonds, scorning the humble dian sisters. | Nevertheless, we cannot escape the conviction that} there is opportunity there for an epic poet to write a true saga of twentieth century America, An Old Story | News dispatches tell of ® woman at Lidgerwood who was robbed of $500 by two Indian women who promised to cure her ills by witchcraft. They advised her to sleep said the denomination of the bills wag too large. She entrusted them with the money to get change and the looking for both the Indian women and the money, It is an old story and the tendency is to scoff at the credibility of the woman in question for believing in witchcraft, Indian or any other kind, in the first place. She will be condemned as careless in the handling of her affairs and some will wonder how she happened to No matter what their pot superstitutions may be, few intelligent people place faith in witchcraft. Indian medicine or any other medicine must have some logical basis to win acceptance these days and witchcraft is, essentially, a relic of the dark ages, although it till! flourishes in some localities and thousands of persons retain belief in it. In normal health it is probable that the Lidgerwood woman would have scoffed with the majority, but illness often plays havoc with the mind as much as with the body. Who can blame a person whose body is racked with pain for turning to almost anything when ordinary treat- ments have failed? We have long been told of the theory of a sound mind in a sound body and it may be that} the idea finds apt illustration in this case. If a cynic observes, however, that he has known plenty of queer minds in sound bodies it could not be successfully denied. Scientists have found in Nebraska the remains of a tiny camel which they say lived there 17,000,000 years ago. Either the wets or the drys should be able to make a prohibition argument out of that fact. They are using everything else, so why overlook this bet? A Georgia farmer has been shaving himself with a meat cleaver for 57 years. After he has practiced a little more he may be able to qualify for the job of slicing ham for sandwiches sold in some restaurants. Editorial Comment Fditorials printed below by other editors, to whether they r po! jow the trend of thought Published without regard disagree with The Trib- licies, A Kingdom Without a King (Chicago Daily Tribune) Count Bethlen took the occasion of his tenth anniver- sary as premier of Hungary to discuss the curious fact to the throne is Prince Otto, a Hapsburg who was not of age when the present government came into being, but meanwhile has reached his majority. Nevertheless, he has not been invited to reign, and Count Bethlen, though he insisted that the Hungarian people is con- firmed in {ts adherence to the monarchical principle, gave no intimation that Prince Otto or any one else is soon to be summoned to the throne. Of course it is not impossible that the monarchy will be restored in Hungary, but it is difficult to believe that, if it is, the kingdom will long endure as such. The forces of history are moving in the opposite direction. Spain offers only the latest of a long series of repub- lican victories. The concept of superiority in the reign- ing family and its fringe of nobility is absurd to the modern man and becomes increasingly so every day. The concept of fealty to an individual personifying the state is childish in the extreme, and it cannot endure’ in the face of the proved incompetence of the occupants of thrones. Even the Turks have abandoned the monarchical no- tion. It is scarcely credible, then, that the Hungarians, with centuries of struggle for human freedom in their history, will long submit themselves to it. Fountleroy, 1981 (Grand Rapids, Mich., Press) Charles Ernest Pellew was an American citizen and @ chemistry professor at Columbia university, a highly educated and useful New Yorker. He had come over from England at the age of eight with his father, and acquired citizenship with the latter's naturalization. Today Prof. Pellew is again, after 60 years, a British citizen by virtue of recent action of the London courts, and 4s entering the House of Lords with the title Vis- count Exmouth. He is a viscount and lord because his great-grand- father, Admiral‘Edward Pellew, sailed into the harbor of Algiers, like our own Decatur, burned the entire battery, arsenal and fleet of the pestiferous Bey, Mberated three thousand prisoners, enforced an anti-slavery treaty and fozeed the Bey to apologize. He earned his titles—and his deeds have come down the years to reach into an American college classroom and make a British lord. Yet Charles Ernest Pellew now reveals that he would never have left America if his aged father lad not beg- ged him on his deathbed to live in Englaid. That is entirely believable. America and was happy. He had and titles in his own field #08 i To be in America’s self-made “Who's Who,” as Pellew was, is today a greater honor than to their husbands and fathers, almost to a man, have been} that his country is a kingdom without » king. ‘The heir | °°dY hs She Kast QUESTIONS IN REGARD BY ORIECOY WHO CAN BE © 1926 MECOY HEALTH CHILDREN’S HEALTH MONTH May time brings to mind visions of happy children dancing flower-be- decked round and round the May Pole, Children are in the springtime of iife, Their little plastic bodies will soon have to bear the burdens and brunt of problems which we shall leave behind. Through its children is the race carried onward. To us is| given the privilege of caring for and protecting them, that they may grow strong, healthy and capable of weath- ering the storms of adversity. Recently strong impetus has heen | given to a movement for making May day a Child Health Day so that par- ents and teachers may realize their | responsibilities toward children and| seek out new ways for making life more productive and sec§re for them. | Every child has cert ‘ights, such B i i re, a good spiritual and moral training, a pro- | tection against labor that stunts phy- sical or mentai growth, an unhamper- ed unfoldinent of personality, the; care of nis health, training to se- | cure an adequate standard of living, | the care and treatment of any mental | or physical nandicaps, an education to | Giscover and develop his individual | ability. | One of the best plans in the educa- tion of chiidren today seems to be to give them a well rounded education, at least through the high-school | years, all the while searching to find the particular or unusual leaning to- | ‘ward certain studies which indicate the work at which the child will fin- ally become the most successful and | develop into the most useful citizen. | Happiness in life depends so much upon good health and the proper se- lection of a suitable vocation. Par- ents, psychologists, doctors and teach- ers should work together in finding this happy solution to the training of the child. While there are un- doubtedly hereditary influences af- fecting the young child, IT am sure} that environment and training are most to be considered in the normal | Gevelopment of a child's mind and The child's body can be given per- fect proportions through scientific | feeding combined with corrective ex- excises to shape the muscles. The mental forces can likewise be de- veloped. Even when serious physi cal or mental handicaps exist at birth, these can largely be overcome through the right care and training. Chil- dren's diseases can largely be avoided, and even if they do occur, it is possi- | ENCLOSE STAMPED AODRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY The Right o’ Way! FRANK mc COY Wad Lo bealite’ TO HEALTH € DIET WILL BE ALSWERED ADDRESSED IN CARE OF THIS PAPER ble to prevent permanent injury in almost every case. Children need to be taught regular Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal question: on health and dict addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. | habits for health. This applies not only to eating, exercising and hygienic h bits, put also to what may be quickly by example, and parents hers who do not practice good habits in the presence of children can hardly be considered good instruc- tors. There is much more need for example than for critical instruction. Parents who are discourteous to each other will unintentionally train their children io be discourteous. Children do not like to be idle. They would just as soon play at healthy games and eat the right kind of foods as they would to get into mischief. There is nothing inherently vicious in a young child. Let us this May think of the ways in which we can make the child's fu- ture happy and healthy, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Brittle Bones Question: — Y. ©. asks: “What causes the bohes and joints to become hard and brittle, and if these foods were eliminated from the diet what effect would it have on the rest of one’s health?” Ansv No particular foods could be said to cause the bones to become hard and brittle. In order to prevent hardening of the joints it is advisable io keep ‘he blood as alkaline as possi- ble through using plenty of foods containing potassium and sodium. Mustard Question: B. J. T. writes: “I am very fond of mustard and wish to know if you consider jt harmful.” Answer: Mustard is irritating to the digestive tract and for this rea- son I do not advise its use in large quantities, although it may be used cecasionaliy in small amounts with protein tood. Pemphigus Question: Mrs. N. G. asks: ‘Wil) you kindly give me information as to whether the skin disease called pem- phigus is contagious in an advanced stage? About two months ago I lost the nearest and dearest friend I had in this world with pemphigus and was — The wae or ard END WH THE SIGNING OF THE GHENT PEACE “TREATY Witla ENGLAND. NEWS OF THE SIGNING ARRIVED TOO LATE 7 PREVENT THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. O10 WOT fhe PEANUT 1S NOT ANUT, BUTA MEMBER OF THE SAME FAMILY AS THE COM~ MON PEA-IT1$ SO CALLED that it was @ sacrifice. saying | YOU'RE RIGHT— BECAUSE IT TASTES LIE A NUT. SS ©1001 BY NEA SERVICE, | of shell on to the village and then at a loss as to what advice to give, as doctors seemed stumped. I also was in contact with the germ, that is, hav- ing touched the rash when I had a cut on my hand.” Answer: There are a number of skin diseases characterized by the formation of bullae which are known @s pemphigus. Some of them are more severe than others. However, most of them may be contracted by contact. If you have not contracted the disease by this time it is very un- likely that you will do so. TODAY IS THE- FIGHTING AT ARRAS On May 2, 1917, the British and Scottish troops made impressive gains in the Battle or Arras after a week of hard fighting. Two hundred prisoners were taken in the first forward sweep, when the Scots advanced in long lines and went through and beyond the village of Guemappe with loud shouts and cheers, Philip Gibbs, war correspondent, wrote: “For nearly thre: hours the Scots were held up by the fire of German machine guns and artillery, and suf- fered many casualties, but they fought on, each little group of men acting with separate initiative, and it is to their great honor as soldiers that they destroyed every machine- gun post in front of them. “Then between 11 and 12 in the morning the enemy developed his first counter-attack. He massed great numbers of men in the valley below Guemappe, flung a great storm sent forward his troops to work, around it. It was then that these’ Scottish troops showed their fierce and stubborn fighting spirit.” ee A complete breakfast was sent by plane recently from New York to the coast. Air-meal service, as it were. * Oe OK “If a businessman cannot laugh,” says Sir Thomas Lipton, “he has no right to get rich.” Most businessmen now, however, will be content to grin and bear it. * oe * A Tennessee couple were marricd the other day in an automobile, A short while after the ceremony, it is reported they went into reverse. se ® The simile “pretty as a picture” has lost much of its effectiveness with the development of modern art. s* * ‘The office sage wants to know why gags are dignifiedly called “wise"- cracks. nee “A signal event,” as the brakeman said flagging the engineer. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ————_— | Quotations | ——————_—__—____——¢ So-called fundamentalists who re- ject evolution and accept the absurd- ities of modern geography and as- tronomy are straining at gnats and swallowing camels.— Wilbur Glen Voliva. ee * I was never made to be ornamental. —Mahatma Gandhi, * * * ‘These are really good times——Henry Ford. ** * The machinery of war has been built up for many centuries; we now are building up machinery of peace. —Mrs, Frederick Papin, * * ynchronicity is the secret of long ite mantnony 2. Griffin of New York. xk * I am not one of those who believe that America has come to a standstill. —Charles M. Schwab. Stickler Solution . 7 ! The chove, which was printed on a card ; , reads as follows: sc i 2—Be eed x nothing; 3—Be on time. 2 | :-: PITCH | She to our one in the beginning of the sixt! G ‘FOOL *| i idiieinmeinaiil . A mighty poor showing to have just an average player sock a homer from my first ball! The Avalda fans were having their inning of hooting. Fosdick had come over to the Merrills, and was evi- dently saying something sarcastic about The next two men I fanned with me to Mavis! just the necessary six tosses, The other man got a funny little pop that the por SSO eee ee catcher grabbed, I was still mighty sore. I was so sore that I made a vi- cious swing at the first ball down. Thad to reach for it, ant By the time they had reached it I was on Some si went pouliaea rie ‘went over. for . If it hadn’t been for thetr short’s wild tl I Becond. Ay it 4 got the ‘tignal and beat it to third. Our next man singled prettily, but I was held on third. And the next fellow was walked. Nothing like that could get past Pudge Waters. He knew mighty well that the Avalda and grinned and walked. ‘The result was that Pudge Waters jot in ope of his marvelous swings. le seemed to nap that ball so that high forthe’ felders'to fares {60 ie lers jum) for, fee speedy to come down inaide the Some of our best fans had bor- rowed those queer musical instru- ments we had used in our burlesque band parade. As the four of us trotted over the plate they sure made a noise. Another proof that a game ts never over until the last man is out in the last half of the last inning! A moment before, almost. we were down in the mouth. The Avaldas had us four ¢o one in the of the sixth. Now we were five to four! I was feeling so good that I made & quick peace of unmistakable dis- in when he Nice little spit ball! It flicked up as it reached the plate and Red Flannigan merely swung his bat through the atmos- D here. nar es Ss Pe , si as a , he would connect and that it could be easily fielded. | Boys Will Be Boys! | But he didn’t connect; he wasn't soon enough, Red n’s face was white, This wer eat asd well knew, so I grit made & monkey face and another ges- ture of sent ==, ores eb swui al e had.” He would have probably swatted that ball somewhere up into Moriposa if he had con- nected. But he didn’t. He was out. I felt better than ever. We got a run in our half, Both sides were shut out in the seventh. We got another run in the eighth and I had luck with me. “ther weakest hitters were up. Only one man for a hit. Seven to four. One more frame to go, Sam Merril) sat grinning on the bench, Fosdick had one back to his Leer Up, exept crowd and sat e fe ee eee said some. ing ie manager. Whatever he said I never knew, but man- ager shook his head, me Red Fis . T co ahaa ce, L roeet up. It would have been sensible ball, but I hated to give him the satisfaction. He fons at the pill and hit nothing twice. The next time he found the ball, but it was an unlucky find, for took a few backward steps the foul pill. The other two were easier. One I fanned and the other one it inside the line and was put out at first sack. This league's rules called for the full inning. A few other ad leagues do that. or used to do They fanned me nicely when I went up. Then we got a hitting Streak on and the Avalda pitcher was changed. I sat on the bench and add two mote ail in @ bunels bevors and season. Nine The San Guardos hed, ed be- fore won @ season championship. ona alts Pa ony i ears, been organized: il ee defeat of more than two to ‘The fans with the freak musical instruments started a parade. ‘The Fosdick pandmen nad e; lay @ triumphant Our tans ‘went so. wild tha ey Grabbed most all of the bandsmen’ | Under Lov Influence Instrum band Tent’he asked for.” 6+ “Be instruc c g to T was Ff FI i 3, ag zi i : a | t-out that ended the ie known how nervous | Wan ahe ‘would have Taughed, at | me, but I flattered ie that I sembled fairly well. I went down to ioe otis Fate rg newopen er i a ened ‘8 long while before H one itnerea ma newspaper as she | sppronenee ie was going to pass me. I stood wy ; i a on time, Miss Merrill, Sn babel aa apt a it as she eyed me. 2 Prise. Then’ her_ glorious smile. “Why Bert, I honored,” she exclaimed. ‘was all she said about it, but is fait relieved, It was mighty nice of her to put me at my ease. 1 feared she might laugh at me for dressing. Her father Joined us and we were @ couple of hours at the table. For a while he talked of the game and the fun and then began to tell abou, hat seen my brother play ball several times, + ‘Mavis had also seen him play. “Wouldn't it be exciting if ever you got in the big league, Bert, but not on the Gothams—you know— and then you would ‘be playing against your own brother.” | “Dream on, Miss Merrill,” 1 said. “It isn't outside the range of pos- sibilities,” she insisted. “I have often dreamed such dreams.” I confessed, “but it is a long distance to travel between this little league and the big boys.” “The only way to cover a long distance is to keep traveling,” her father remarked. “TH keep 1 pl away until 1 ‘am convinced nites is useless or that I have a chance.” “I told Sam he was foolish to pay you such money, when he told me about ou Up.” Mr, Merrill grinned at me, “Perhaps he was, but I've had a lot of fun and plenty of excitement here and I want to come back next season,” I confessed. [“T Want to Marry You!” | I ho the dinner would keep on and on, it was so delightful to find myself at the table with the beautiful Mavis, ‘ I took them out to their car. “Run up before you go back East.” Mr. Merrill invited; “come up as a guest this time, not a scrapping truck driver!” He chuckled. I felt somewhat em- barrassed. “Come along up and see us,” Mavis urged. I promised to be up and set the 7, a couple days thead. ‘hen I was walking on air! I went to my room, shed my dinner clothes and beat it over to the pool It was @ great night. A number | of our boys were hoisting wine and | stronger stuff aboard and celebrat- ing. didn't blame them very much, I found Sam Merrill and @ party of cronies in his office. I went there to find out if I had a chance a 0 re tie Date wre Pg rT y yed for nothing. I fe that AS ing. elt, rill. id to be near Mavis Mer { Sam peered out from his bai office and beckoned me in, He aad ! his | cronies were opening some | . 1 sat around ' ilned Hon or a while and 1 im » told ist back East,” I finally “But you'll be back here wit oa Sarat tes me,” to say, I wanted to could bel Tale peed, that he ext day I settled with Sam, learned that he would pay me event more for next season and then tried to kill time until the follow- ing day, when I aroye up to the , home of Mavis. I had dinner there ; im their beautiful home and after | dinner sat out on the terrace in the Moonlight, talking with Mavis, T usually had co at lucked 5 Den ae what I could muster back,” I said . will to her, ‘and heen oe we win, conver wil ee a said. my greal you, Mavis,” 1 “Why Bert—that sounds sus- Piciousl; ” Glaimed’ “® ® Proposal,” she ex “It is a proposal, I want to marry cried, | | Another stirring installment of will | this absorbing baseball appear in tomorrow's ee I want you— you, Mavis,” (Copyright, 1929, Grapnic syndicate, Inc.) —______. | _ ‘The spitting fish shoots a drop of water from its mouth with such an that it will knock an insect or smal! lizard into the water f pera tala t for the fish to Firecrackers in China are Hdl a holies, but during wed » funerals, anniy, Ran? oe, ersaries and — ee The married man who loses his memory usually’ regains it wh blonde picks up another victim, a FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: (AEG.U. S. PAT, 0 @ Y