The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1931, Page 4

An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- righ fot aie and ‘aie 3 the postoffice at Bismarck mail matter, George D. Mann THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE +» President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by carrier, per year ......... Daily by mail per year din Bismarck). Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ..... Dally 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, ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . Member of Audit Barean of Circulation Daily $7.20 Member of The Associated Press for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or 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 i (Incorporated) 1 Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use| ci not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the| qualified his oath by “if I think our course is more just than that of our enemies,” and had made himself the final judge of whether the duty of bearing arms in de- fense of the country was imposed on him or not. s John W. Davis, appearing for the applicant, stated that the oath was almost as old as the federal government it- self, except for the phrase, “to defend,” which was in- troduced into it during the Civil war in an effort to sup- press secession. He pointed out that three members of President Lincoln's cabinet were members of the Society of Friends and definitely opposed to martial combat. “What we want in this country,” he declared, “is not more j men to agree with everything the majority does, but more men who are firm in their belief of a deity and con- science.” The findings of the supreme court in this case will | be awaited with interest. Where Is Our Dollar Diplomacy? American diplomacy used to be dubbed of the dollar | Variety and our ambassadors once were pictured in shirt sleeves with feet upon desks. There seems to be a de- d change. Shirt-sleeve and dollar diplomacy have given place to something more subtle. News dispatches indicate that Russia is diverting most of her business from American or Yankee markets to other sources, especially Germany. Only necessary or- ders will be placed on American markets which in the past have sold the Soviet nation a considerable percent- age of its requirements. During February and March, the United States shipped Russia upward of $50,000,000 worth of tractors and tractor parts, combines and other agricultural implements. Empire and a Republic \ Ordinarily one thinks of the day of empire building | as past and when he considers the subject at all it| Seems to be inevitably linked with a ruling monarch or} @ nation which vests the chief authority in a hereditary | ruler. | History, of course, proves this untrue, for Greek rose | to power as a Republica and so did Rome. It was only! after the Roman soldier had won domination of ali other , known lands that the transition from popular to in-/ dividual control was made. | Despite these facts, however, it will surpriso many| persons to learn that France has, within the last 50/ years, built for herself a colonial empire second only to that of Great Britain, Every so often the headlines announce that another cabinet has fallen in France and| we, here in America, get the idea that the French gov- ernment is very unstable. Nothing could be farther from the truth with respect to such an important matter | as colonial policy. There, no matter who happens to be) in control, the aim is the same; to build up French pres-| tige, interest and wealth, | As a result of this policy, coupled with French thrift and persistence, we find the mother country of 212,530 square miles and 41,000,000 persons controlling a vast area of 4,350,000 square miles and 60,000,000 residents. | This empire extends, almost literally from “Greenland’s| to be a haven for American rum runners, and one lying| 1,500 miles south of the equator and 1,500 miles east of | Suez “where the best is like the worst.” The latter} island, by the way, is inhabited by Breton fishermen who still wear their native costume. A catalogue of French possessions, recently made by} “Sisowathmonivong, king of Cambodia, together with! with silver, his life-sized Buddha made of solid gold, ornamented with diamonds. 2. “Also their Majesties, Sultan Sidi Mohammed of — ++ “vo; Sidi Ahmed Bey of Tunis, and Bao-Dai, king of An-| nam. | “13,556,000 acres of Indo-Chinese rice fields (with the, smaliest yield per acre of any in the world), which in ag-| gregate supply more rice for export than the fields of any | other country except India. “The reputed tomb of John the Baptist. “Angkor Thom, a perfectly square city two miles across, built a thousand years ago, which with Angkor Vat, its) temple nearby, is the marvel of oriental architecture— both constructed by the vanished race of Khmers Het | motor busses. produces twelve or thirteen times as much vanilla as France consumes “The greatest phosphate mines in the whole world. opium to the Indo-Chinese (local price: for a year’s amusement). | ever accounted for at a single eruption. more than Germany and less only than France, Italy! ‘and Spain.” i facts, that the fect of the French republic have definitely that we usually consider this the prerogative of cne am- bitious individual. Can one wonder, therefore, that the British and Italians are having trouble agreeing with the French on the ques- tion of naval armament. It would seem they had better get that question settled pretty quickly for the longer | t t it goes the less likely the French are to deal on any-| And the French are notoriously hard dealers. Citizenship With a Reservation Douglas Clyde MacIntosh, a British professor employed at Yale university, has applied for United States citizen- ship with a reservation in the oath of allegiance that is making somewhat of a stir among the legal lights at MacIntosh agreed to take the oath to defend the! nation in combat, but declared that he wanted to be free! to judge of the necessity of war. Yale pedagogue and he wants to reserve the right to be a conscientious objector if this country should ever enter into @ war for a wrong purpose. MacIntosh declared he came before his allegiance to the country. ‘The professor was denied citizenship by the district court, but the circuit court of appeals reversed the judg- ment. The case was thereupon taken to the supreme court of the United States, where it is now under con- sideration. In arguing the case before the supreme court, the solicitor general stated that the oath required of Mac- Intosh under the naturalization act is the same as that -pequired of office holders throughout the United States, the exception of that of the president, The refusal the applicant to subscribe to that oath in toto was ’ disqualification alleged, and the federal pleader bed him as “a most estimable Christian gentleman.” | 2 how many still think that they can break moral laws, and Justice Stone suggested that the statute laid down tack ator with IP the moral realm as well as in the physical, he test for naturalization, the conduct of the applicant the five years prior to application, but the solic!- unwilling to be swerved from his literal that the question at issue was the applicant was attached to the principles of ‘constitution and the happiness of the United States. pom on ‘MacIntosh hed substantially icy mountains to India’s coral strand” for it includes) yi] decide whether or not our horrible toll in human life two islands in the North Atlantic, admirably situated) increases or decreases. 2 geographer, contains the following unusual items: _| tistics are available, the population was 120,000,000 and several hundred wives and concubines, his palace floored | * of his latest fustian about Communists and those had « scar, an island larger than France itself, which “ascend the pulpit” to spread “insidious propaganda” OLS ie eames Hd and “to tear down the structure of the imperial city of New York.” | be heartily ashamed of this old red herring he has drag- “A governmental income of $3,120,000 from the sale of| zed out in desperation. He will regret that in a moment $40 a pound;| Of stress he so far lost his head as to try to becloud a ‘i | simple issue by stirring up religious feeling in his home about two and one-quarter pounds necessary per smoker | city. He will despise his own tactics. “Mount Pelee in Martinique, which in 1902 at one puff) the present problem of finding out how New York City snuffed out more human lives than any other volcano! is governed and whether it could be better governed? ay fl “Gold, tapioca, perfumes, teakwood, peanuts, palm oll, thie municipal machinery, does it establish communism nickel, chick-peas, pearls, cinnamon, essence of rosewood,/ and religious prejudice as the promoters and conductors cardamon, and wine, of which North Africa produces) of the inquiry? er ? it proves ui ther It would seem, after reviewing these and less colorful] pect a car prepecritl ety el been placed in the path of empire, regardless of the fact) York” is doomed! believe such balderdash, But the mayor should have bet- guided attacks on his private life “rattle” him to a point where he is willing to pretend he sees bogies. himself, with the ruin of the city and its industries to thing except their own terms. sence and send him on a long cruise. of the inquiry. Its purpose is far bigger. Jaw is universal. aes uk nosmeaice di-verse. Things do not happen by cl 2, Bpeciesane! capital | to the dictates of an invariable sanity. It is questionable if chaos ever was. The famous slogan,; God is One. a ae, 8 ee ee pg,” 1 to the| Principle. Until the race learn » there eeeeirone beef Wrong,” dove, Dot. appeal fo. the real science and no real religion. Religion has popular- ized the doctrine of God's unity and science has popular~ ized the conviction of the universality of law. , but maintained his allegiance to God| human beings a failure to realize that this universality of ee ee . law holds good in the moral realm also. Men act as | though there were no law governing conduct, or at least no law with any authority behind it. they can do as they please, following desire, or least resistance, or the dictates of appetite. generation any more than does the law of gravitation. This law is taught by human experience, by taking what the past has discovered. Moses laid down the Ten Com- mandments for a rebellious and stiff-necked people, not to prevent them from having a good time, but to prevent them from having a bad time. to accept the accumulated wisdom of the past, where it clearly is wisdom. “Thou shalt not steal” and “Thou shalt not kill” were laws arising out of thrusts his hand in the flame without being burned. with the governing and invariable sanity? Writes Emer- son, the “clear-peering” philosopher: Russians more and more feel that the United States is hostile and they are placing their business where it seems more welcome. There may be insuperable barriers now to the recognition of Russia, but many manufactur- ers are asking why American diplomacy is chasing Soviet trade away. . i The Three C’s of Accident Prevention | The key to automobile accident prevention is in the hands of individual drivers. There is a point where even the best traffic laws become inoperative. At this point the individual must take up the work. Care, courtesy, common-sense—these are the three C's of accident pre- vention which are not covered by law. The majority of accidents occur when they are violated. ch year such violations mean death to 30,000 people, to say nothing of a vast sum in property damage. Last year, according to a leading insurance company, | the largest single cause of accident was failure to give right-of-way—which accounted for 31 per cent of all mishaps and 15 per cent of all deaths. Foodhardiness, coupled with discourtesy, is strewing death along the high’ The driver who cuts in and out of traffic— who drives on the wrong side of the road—who drives at an excessive speed—is a menace to the life and property of all who use the public roads. ‘Traffic laws should be improved and modernized to the greatest possible degree. But after that is done, the rest is principally up to the individual driver. He diet In a Nutshell Thirty years ago the population in the United States was 81,000,000, and the average person contributed $19.39 in taxes to support government. In 1928, the last year for which complete official sta- the per capita tax had increased to $105.20. And now senators are figuring how to raise income tax rates to cover the $500,000,000 treasury deficit that followed the last congress. Here is the tax situation in a nutshell. It should give the public something to think about. any acid Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- une’s policies. Keep Calm (New York World-Telegram) lia We have always credited Mayor Walker with intel- lying, now deserted, in a jungle peopled by snakes and |jjonce, We still pay him the compliment of maintaining man-eating tigers, regularly visited by tourists in modern that in his heart of hearts he does not believe one word that We predict the day will come when the mayor will out. Communism? Religion? What have these to do with Because certain communists, socialists and religious leaders are as desirous as anybody for an overhauling of fast. ‘The very suggestion is absurd. Is the state legislature communist? Is Judge Seabury If so the mayor is a martyr indeed and “imperial New gers No, no. The Walker brains are still too good actually to) er command of himself than to let personalities and mis- If the mayor's nerves are so taut that he cannot treat he coming inquiry as anything other than a plot against INCREASING This is the first day of the fruit spring eliminative diet course. The instructions for using the acid fruit to increase elimination appeared in yesterday's article and if you have not seen it you should obtain a copy of the paper. The acid fruits which I listed for this diet course act as diuretics, that is, they increase kidney elimination. Everyone who lives on the ordinary mixtures of foods continues dietetic mistakes from which the body will suffer what is commonly called auto- intoxication. This may not produce but sickness can be avoided if one will adopt a regimen to produce an extra- ordinary amount of elimination of the toxins which have been accumulat- ing within the body. By using the amount of water, you give your kid- neys added fluid to carry off waste from the tissue of the body and from the blood. The best water for you to use on this fast is distilled water, but if you cannot obtain distilled water use ordinary hydrant water. This wa- | ter helps to dissolve the impurities so The one who is ill may use an ex- tra large amount of water while only | eating the acid fruit. thus more liquefied and better able to eliminate impurities through the Jungs, kidneys, The fluid eliminated by the kidneys is diluted with more water and does not irritate them as much, and more waste products can then be passed two or three gallons of water a day while on this diet. If you do so, you will greatly assist elimination. Do not be alarmed if your bladder works fre- quently, as this is necessary in order to pass the accumulated toxins out of your system, It is very easy to see the improve- ment of the blood during this fruit by blood examinations. There is an increase in the color of the hemoglo- hin and in the number of red blood cells. blood cells if they have been in excess, The white biood cells are body scaven- numbers as soon as the elimination of toxins is well established. The blood, at the same time, receives a great deal of benefit because of the mineral salts and vitamins which can be ab- sorbed from the fruits with very slight THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931 Mo “un STING Sothys WN Nae es sent ee Ul BY DR. FRANK Mc COY aa She Set hia io. REGARD To TH E DIET Oona Wis OO BE AREIES CEO TH PER © 1926 MECOY HEALTH "SERVICE “LOS ANCES” Galen” ELIMINATION effort and the digestion is not inter- THROUGH THE KIDNEYS fered with during these two days with the use of other foods. The first day of this fruit diet may for those who are taking this be the hardest in some respects, be- Dr. McCoy will gladly answer Personal questions on health and diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. cause as the toxins in the body’s tis- sues are dissolved and suddenly thrown into the blood stream, you may have at least a slight headache. ‘The tongue may become coated, and the breath will have a decidedly of- fensive odor. The elimination will then be increased through the skin, as well as the kidneys, and for this reason it is advisable to use frequent sponge baths two or three times a day at least. Do not continue with the laxatives which I advised in yesterday's article, which were simply for the purpose of dislodging any accumulations which Serious filness for many years, fruits and drinking a large begin to use enemas, using a quart cf warm water both morning and evening. If you should develop a | headache it will pass away after the first day or two and it must be en- dured without using any headache remedies or you will interfere with they can be eliminated. The blood is Mave You Noticed How Much Greater the ‘Hazards’ Are at This Time of Year? may have been in the intestines, but | Possibility. shrunken limbs where the injection or surgical treatment is used. This is due to complete stoppage of the blood going to certain muscles. ‘Two or Three Question: J. T. writes: your articles you state that people with good assimilation qhould have two meals a day, but that people with Poor assimilation should have three meals a day. Will you please explain why?” Answer: Those with a good as- similation can get enough good out of two meals so that they are fully nour- ished. Those with a poor assimila- tion are not able to use all of the food that they eat and if only two meals are used, then not enough food is taken in one day. L> AISNE OFFENSIVE On May 5, 1917, the French gainee another brilliant victory on the front north of the river Aisne against the Chemin des Dames, and successfully achieved the objects they had in view. More than 4,300 prisoners were taken. Commenting on this triumph, Gen- eral Sir Douglas Haig, English com- mander, reported: “The decisive action which it had been hoped might follow from the French offensive had not yet proved capable of realization; but the magni- tude of the results actually achieved strengthened our belief in its ultimate ity. “On the British front alone, in less than one month's fighting, we had eaptured over 19,500 prisoners, includ- ing over 400 officers, and had also taken 257 guns, including 98 heavy guns ... and immense quantities of cther war material, Our line had the elimination of toxins. skin and intestines, (Continued tomorrow) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Varicose Veins Question: Mrs. C. A. R. writes: “In the treatment of varicose veins by the absorption methods, what effect does it have on the veins and the entire system. Does this treatment affect the health in after years? Would you advise it?” Answer: The injection method for destroying varicose veins is usually to be preferred over surgical removal of the vein. The substance injected tends to dry up the vein and stop the circulation to that part. Most vari- cose veins can be partially cured through certain physiotherapy treat- ments so that there is usually no need for cither the injection or sur- gical methods. A good home treat- ment is to apply ice several times daily directly to the enlarged vein. ‘The cold of the ice tends to contract the muscles in the veins and also the muscle fibres in any surrounding tis- sue, but allows the circulation to con- tinue. There are many cases of It is possible for you to drink This is very easily discovered There is a decrease in white and they rapidly decrease in been advanced to a greatest depth ex- ceeding five miles on a total front of over 20 miles, representing a gain of some 60 square miles of territory.” f BARBS i 2 The War Department is trying to find out the names of 28 living Amer- scan war aviators. Aces are called for. * e * Alfonso is said to be destitute of funds. So the king at last is “check”- mated. xe * These girl ball players breaking in- to the minor leagues may not do so well at bat, but they make a hit with the fans. x ee ‘When all the blue laws are repealed that will be a red-letter day in Amer- ican history. v-v* The hole that boys who hook school usually get themselves into is the old swimming hole. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) follow, it might be wiser to give him another leave of ab- Neither he nor his actions are the paramount objects Let him cease flattering himself and keep calm. The Part of Wisdom (Minneapolis Journal) For a hundred years science has been teaching that ‘The universe is a universe and not a It has taken thousands of years of thought to see that Back of everything is a single g But we see around us everywhere in the actions of ‘They still think The moral law does not change from generation to The greatest foolishness of the present age is to refuse experience, They were part of the general moral law of the universe. Yet 5 But law is universal and sure, Suffering follows broken law in either realm. No man Is it not the part of wisdom to place one’s self in line Precepts which the ages kept Shall the well born soul accept, ~ Many-tuns penning ORIGINATED IN GERMANY BECAUSE GUTENBERG INVENTED MOVABLE NPE THERE ABOUT ISH. THE CHINESE PRINTED 1 @uotations —} It is the mother’s duty to inculcate character in their children. The un- ‘balancing of these duties is responsi- ble for so-called flaming youth— Judge Francis B. Allegretti of Chi- cago. * * * Don’t consult anybody about pol- itics, Ask me and you will get even more than a post-graduate course.— Mayor James J. Walker's advice to the Prince Takamatsu. ee & Tt is our rule that he that works not, neither shall he eat. In capital- istic countries they have now amend- ed it—he that worketh shall not eat, on Ae Molotoff of Russia. * * ‘We have let the idea of freedom under self-respect go to seed in our colleges and are turning out too many hard-boiled, hard-hearted, hard - tea ie fee oy a wurler. “seat Ee lie under an d name. lis in love and is re! rival ball, in go his worst, enemy. But the major league scems miles away. PITCHING FOOL: SYNOPSIS:—Bert, kid brother of an King, known, 1 Bucks. sil opposition, refuses big business an ine waakes fairly food DIDN’T believe Thornton Fosdick would sell his pet leagues f ‘at the game, cleans d and finally boys it sion, the Avalda ball team of the Orange League. ANDES all, I never believed he would sell it to me, his avowed enemy. the jaw and again publicly Evidently he had lied about his Perhaps now decidedly hard up. I had first met him with a sock in spanked him. great wealth and was he had dropped his fortune in Wall Street. That wouldn’t be any innovation. Men with brains have done that, and Fosdick seemed practically out of brains. “Well,” I said, motioning him to enter my compartment on the train and sit down, “I have said I would buy it and that goes, providing you will never let it be known that I own it.” “Delighted! I’m not anxious to have it known I sold to you. Peo- ple will think I’m about flat.” “And you must be, to sell it to me. What gave you the idea 1] could afford to buy it?” “I know all about you,” he fi- nally admitted. “I had you looked up, I know who you are, I know about your share in the big bak- ery chain, the money you made and are making now in the show business.” I gave him a merry “Ha-ha” at this. “Tried to dig up a lurid and wicked past, hold it over me and tun me out of the country, eh?” “Something like that, but who is supposed to be the owner of this ball team?” “Til let you know when we get to San Guardo. I can’t pay you until I get there, because I must have the papers right.” “Well, make it snappy when you get there, I can use the money,” and without a word of thanks or anything else he left me. AS SOON as I was settled back in the big San Guardo hotel in my same old comfortable suite of rooms, and had fixed up after my long train P, I went down- town and dropped into Sam Mer- Till’s office. It was a real estate office, but he also made it head- — for his baseball enter- prise. “Hello there—ahead of time, Bert, old timer,” was his ok “Now look here, Sam,” I said, and he seemed surprised for I never called him that before. “As one owner of a ball team to an- other, is that @ dignified greet- ing?” “What the heck are you: getting own, or am about to own, the Avalda outfit!” “Your jokes aren’t funny,” he said. So I sat down and told him all about it. “Wait, business first,” he cried, as I was about to elaborate. He called in one of his men and gave some orders. “Investigate and keep mum, but if he can’t come across, foreclose on that property before we get stung,” were part of his orders. “Now about this deal, Bert. Since it is to be a secret about your ownership, what's your plan? It won't do for me to pretend to own rival teams, and gosh, what a funny situation for as to play on one team on salary own a rival team!” “How about your brother?” I suggested. . He thought a moment, “Hot stuff — good busin ess, brothers supposed to be rivals in baseball, I can see the publicity now.” Halt an hour later Sam Mfer- vil and I were in my little sport car that I hac put in dead storage last fall, and were heading for John Merrill's home, All i could think of was that I might see Mavis. I hadn’t heard from her eo @ line about her since I To my disappointment Mavis Was once more abroad. However, her father was agree- able, so I took note for the rice of the club as security, gave ey the cash and telephoned | id ick. 1 ie the cash tomorrow if the pavers are right.” anes you made a profit,” he grumbled. But the deal was made. While I really owned the Avalda bali team, it was supy to belong to the brother the man who owned the San Guardo outfit. SPORTED around for a week or more, for it lacked several weeks of time to start training. weather, as inionate marriage.” se Merrill: 4 at hotel at the ry ippeared my about swered. He was a technical man something like that with a big picture concern at Holywood. “What we up and approached her. Rowell, blow me down, if it isn’t our own little Bretta!” I cried. ‘she Llp? * quick look and | then rushed up to me, | ““Bert—please—cut the Bretta | Smith stuff, I’m Countess d’Essie.” “My old friend, the countess, when did you come over and brighten up the moving picture world?” I said, quickly. “A few months ago—the last time I saw you was in Barcelona.” “Exactly, Barcelona,” and then I added some Spanish for good effect. She turned to her colored maid and opened the big make-up box. From a little case she took @ card nd handed it to me. “Tonight, Bert—that’s a dear,” she whispered, and then, “Adios, senor!” I swept off my hat and tossed her a kiss. A little later I sauntered into the studio and finally located her on a set. From what I could make of it, she was playing a bad, bad vamp, breaking up, or trying to break up, the happy home of some golden-haired bride. “Who is she?” I asked one of the grips. “Foreign dame, from Spain— gee them dames sure make hot vamps,” he told me; “an’ she’s & real countess, too.” “Broke, eh?” all them dooks an’ countesses is always broke,” the wise youth essayed to inform me. 'O I hunted up the place that evening. It was a cozy bunga- low, and Bretta Smith greeted me as if we had been meeting every day since first we met nearly three years before. “Ah, countess, you are some distance from Barcelona,” was . Bert, we're alone, in and tell’me all you she answered, with a laugh. Bretta brought out drinks. “Where asked. “Mamma dicd on the way east from San Guardo, I took your advice and went abroad.” “Then you are a real countess?” She nodded. “He spent your coin and you had to go into the flick- ers, is that it?” “We had a home-made movie; a German took it. He said that I photographed well. I shook the count—regular divorce—and here Tam. How about you—married yet?” T told her about what had hap- pened concerning the show and a tot of stuff, but I didn’t mention Mavis. IT saw Bretta a dozen times dur- the ten days I was on the job bling for Claude, the baseball film hero, I met a lot of people, especially at her bungalow. I also learned that the countess was backing this picture, and had more temperament than Holly- wood had ext I got a big kick out of some of the “rushes,” that is, bits of the picture that are projected for in- ‘spection as soon as they are made. Not that I appeared at all except in some shots so long that I couldn't be recognized, But some of those pictures had’ been slow- motion. I got a better idea of just how the balls I pitched acted _ T could in any other man- This gave me a hunch, is your mother” I I HIRED a camera man and we took a long drive o-* into the country with a life-size dummy figure. I fixed up a plate, put a bat in the dummy’s hands’in po- sition, and proceeded balls. I threw ev ihieg knee how and tried to invent others. T Kept notes in proper order so I could tell which was which. The result was decidedly ‘help- ful, so much so that I got a little nage so that I could study jose pictures over and over. I pnd oak ae I was never in regai toned donne to curves that I fe were ‘to have AES = lace, althbuglt she ys wel Ogunitens @Essi, me te oe ‘ick me up at 7 to Pete's,” she requested, Beane yeally pene Garrison, her director. a cee there with her a couple Just about 7 1 strolk from my hotel, ex; ting to find tee nd car. There was no car » $0 T deci unt she Boh there. call and wait ¢ door to the bungalow was gee 7 called but got no answer. e bt while T stepped meijenne after a In the te room T found Gar- stand full of things ie 2 ee coins. He didn’t look aroun ¥ iin at out, cheerily, “Hello oan @ countess “here When I got closer lan answer. “He was dead iy He fat A ean oak aered that he eard @ sound at m: ine two men, onead Po ee wn form. The other looked. and at the figure in the “SO ye 5 said, accustagiy’? SM ch?” he (Copyright, 1929, Graphic Syndicate, Inc) N. D. Advertisers to Attend Convention Minneapolis, May 5. —I Dakota will be aia ee nual convention of the advertising clubs of the eighth district here May 21-23. Delegates from i South Dakota, Montana, Northern ‘Wisconsin, Iowa, and Nebraska also fl eed the best media for modern Will be a feature of discunslon, ‘The convention will open with @ ban. Quet at which the present " situation and business are to be pportunities ahead Ty a e * P ‘ we ry ~ h A Y | \ é re d