The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931 aE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Established 1873) ‘The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- ‘and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck mail matter. President and Publisher per year .... 7.20 year (in Bismarck) Per year State, outside Bismarck) .. state, three years outside of North Dakot mber of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Tepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or| otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the mews of spontaneous origin published herein. All of republication of all other matter herein are (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Human Relationship and War | | Delegates to the national convention of the Daughters) radicals must have to live.” ment. It would seem that the best “Reds” in America is to ignore remain within reasonable bounds, Belief that corrupt practices in gating committee and a number political theory from the colleges nation. tures? 2. In view of the decision of th reference to primary elections? United States? 4 the American Revolution who met recently in Wash- ngton were told by Major General William G. Everson, thief of the army's militia bureau, tha al peace vill not come until the world has solved the problems wresented by conflicting human relationships. ‘The thought is not a new one and it was not surprising | hat General Everson should advance it, for that warrior uso is an ordained minister of the gospel and intends! +0 resume his title of “Reverenc” in the near future, hav- ng resigned his army post to accept the pastorate of aj erge church in Denver, Colo. ! That he should draw on the principles enunciated by) jhe Man of Galilee in an effort to find a cure for the up- * heavals which we know as war is to be expected. Gen. Everson's contention is that soldiers do not make} fwars any more than organized police departments create! srime and that the way to prevent war is the same as the way to cause reductions in police forces—to ve hu- yman relationships. Until then, he, in common with other army men, recommends that we keep our eyes open and our powder dry. | Here's how Everson phrased the world's most pressing difficulty: “The world’s greatest problems center in human relationships—just learning how to get along with each other. Science has produced for us conveniences and luxuries unknown to other gen- erations; opportunities are enjoyed by the hum- | blest which a few years ago belonged only to the rich; international problems are subjects of com- mon conversation—dull indeed is the man who has not discussed Europe, the Orient or world political movements. Never was humanity more lavishly favored than today. But in spite of boundless blessings we have our defiance of law, disrespect for sacred things, and an uneasiness that is world wide. Great statesmen and leaders in business, religion and education have toiled faithfully that harmony may dominate our re- lationships. jf we could only learn how to get along with ¢ach other, our problems would van- “~Ysh over night. . . “There is but one obstacle to national and in- ternational peace. It lifts its head in every problem, big and little; shatters friendships, sep- | arates classes and plunges nations into war. | That monster is just common, everyday selfish- | ness—the kind that is in your heart and in mine.” { General Everson may be right. Certainly selfishness 4s to blame for much of the misery, injustice and heart- ache which the individuals “of the world know. Re- cently a careful study disclosed that selfishness may} rightly be charged with a majority of our traffic accidents ‘and doubtless it is equally blamable for some of the other} ‘ills which we experience. | | General Everson does not offer a panacea for the ill) | which he describes but it may be that he had one in mind when he decided to exchange the khaki of his mil; itary uniform for “the cloth” of a minister of the gospel.| a Railroads on the Alert | } - For many years prior to the World war, railroads were| subject to mass attacks by politicians and demagogues. economies and exceptional management, their earnings! increased, their securities became popular and they ob-| | tained needed money for improvements by sale of stocks. | ‘The present depression, coupled with new methods of; competition, have caused some pcople to think that the railroads are now ready to go the way of the horse- drawn cab and the street car. ‘The thoughtful person can see that this pessimistic pic- » ture is overdrawn. It is true that the railroads have new | about 80 per cent of their traffic is still not competitive and that they are the backbone of the nation’s trans- portation system. Leading railroad executives are exerting their energies to bring about a new era of railroading through co- ordination of transport—rail, highway, water and air. are definitely moving in that direction. Federal and State cooperation is necessary in a final adjustment. With an investment of 25 billion dollars in the rail- roads of the country, government and industry cannot sit idly by without taking a hand in this vital problem. The Legion and the ‘Reds’ Hope that the American Legion may assist in deliver- pressed by Russell Cook, national director of the Legion's | Americanism commission. ‘a report with the executive committee of the veterans , will be discussed in detail. It is ncteworthy, however, that there is no tendency | toward witch-burning in the proposed Legion activity. Commenting on this attitude, Cook said: * “The Legion recognizes that there are two ways of communism. One is the ineffectual, hysterical, ‘martyr-rising, speech-making type. The other is a far- eeing and constructive program, such as has been for (Years, and will continue to be the program of the Amer- Yeanism commission. ” “ffowever, with this constructive program, that looks to the future, there is a neéd for dealing direct with the existing communistic situation in the United States, Legion is well aware of the strength of the Reds in \ and {s not unduly alarmed over their present wr. Yet, no nation is so great that it can remain d and whole without the vigilance that self-preserva- “demands, and while the situation does not call for emt action, there is the necessity for a sane and method of opposing such a political disease, possible. when he was a captive. naping a fairly safe criminal activity and we due weight to differences among area and population? i 5. Should the limitation of campaign expenditures be inclusive of all items or should such expenditures as printing, postage, traveling expenses, etc., be unrestricted? 6. By what method may the expenditures alleged to have been made on behalf of a ticket comprising numer- ‘ous candidates be most equitably and effectively limited {or controlled? 7. Should the proposed legislation provide for perm- anent committees empowered to investigate charges relat- |ing to excessive expenditures or ing the course of a campaign? 8. Should the government prov! 9, Should the government issue other publication in which candidates or political organ- izatjons may be accorded equal space to present their claims for support Senator Nye’s experience during the long investigation | which he made into senatorial campaigns in various \states, caused him to ask these questions. No right- thinking citizen can doubt that if them this country will be benefited. Eating Out It is no secret that the eating of the American public have changed radically in recent years. The apartment and the necessary or impossible the storage of food in cellars such as most of us knew when largely agricultural. The change of occupation from to so-called brain work or the watching of a machine also has changed the diet necessary to sustain the aver- age man. A third factor now makes it appearance. This is the fact that many restaurants are catering to what may be In homes where the mother is en- ‘caged in business or industry it often is found desirable . | to take the entire family to the public dining hall. called family trade. Even the housewife likes to ‘ She gets tired of her own cooking and a trip to the restaurant, with no dishes to wash afterward, is welcome. It seems reasonable to assume that, ractice. 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 une's policies. Get Together (Duluth Heral Newberry case, has congress the power to legislate with 3. Has congress the power to legislate with reference to the election of the president and vice president of the 4. If a definite limitation is to be placed on campaign lexpenditures, what formula should be applied to give ampaign funds of candidates or political organizations? ight make a “hit” with their wives by adopting this Prosecute violations of the law by communists. The Posts are well informed as to what constitutes violations of the law in the matter of free speech. It is well known that communists skirt close to the edge, and barely avoid arrest, when they advocate the overthrow of the ‘capi-| talistic’ government, as they express it. vocate the overthrow of the United States government, legal action can be taken, The Legion policy is to avoid violence, which only creates undue publicity that the ‘When they ad- There ts a lot of sound commonsense in that state- Communists thrive on bitter and active opposi- tion and the attendant publicity which it engenders, way to deal with the them as long as they Seeking a Solution elections are one of the crying evils of the nation led Senator Gerald P, Nye of |North Dakota to call a conference between his investi- of so-called experts in and universities of the ‘The questions propounded to them for solution were: 1, Should the congress undertake enactment of a com- prehensive corrupt practices act or should it limit itself to the control of campaign contributions and expendi- ie supreme court in the the states as regards corrupt practices dur- ‘ide all or part of the an election bulletin or answers are found for habits of a great part delicatessen make un- the country still was vigorous manual labor ‘eat out” occasionally. a good many husbands rib- I BY DR. 2 he K mc COY it Wag lo Malle IN REGARD TO HEALTH € DIET WILL BE ANSWERED i CARE BY ORPICCOY WHO CAN BE ENCLOSE STAMPED © 1926 MSCOY HEALTH CHANGING FROM FRUITS TO VEGETABLES This is the second day of the fruit diet for those who have started this course. Whether you are using cranges, tomatoes, grapefruit, or apples, your system has begun to climinate a large amount of accumu- iated toxic substances. It is perfect- ly all right for those who do not wish to make the change to remain on the fruit diet for several days longer, but remember, if you are using tomatoes, do not use apples at the same time. Whichever fruit you start with in the msening you should continue to use throughout the day. One should also use deep breathing exercises in order to assist the body in absorbing more oxygen and eliminating carbon dio- xide gas and other poisons. You should continue with the show- er baths and enemas and drink at least a glass of water every half hour. In a few days you will notice quite an improvement if you follow the in- structions carefully. Your skin will become pinker, and your symptoms of pain will become lessened. Tomorrow will be the third day of the spring eliminative diet course. Yesterday and today you were to use only three meals a day of as much of any one of the following acid fruits as you desired: Oranges, tomatoes, ap- ples, grapefruit. Beginning tomorrow, in order to provide plenty of bulk for the intestines, I am going to suggest that you change to a non-starchy vegetable diet. This may seem a little strange to you to eat vegetables for breakfast, but you can do this and continue with the elimination of tox- First 1d) Governor Olson, St. Paul reports, has decided to call! together representatives of Minneapolis and St. Paul to see if they cannot agree on a plan for handling the Twin City sewage disposal problem that will avoid stag- ing a battle before the legislature | For several years after the war and up to 1929, due to| Session. if it is called in extra The governor has said that he will not call the legis- lature unless the Twin Cities agree on a plan that can be put through without a fight, and in that stand he unquestionably represents the wish of the state at large. If it would be possible for these quarreling communities) to solve the problem with the legislature in session, it is possible for them to agree before so that if an extra session is called the legislature meets, this issue will not lead to a protracted session at public expense. If the Twin Cities really wish to solve this problem, 7 which grows out of a situation that is loud with bad conditions with which to deal but figures show that] smells and full of menace, they will agree on a reasonable basis that is fair to all interests, and they agree further that if the legislature meets they will put through the plan agreed upon with a minimum of debate. The Kidnaping Problem (Minneapolis Tribune) Kidnaping is beginning to play a prominent part in the Such systems are already visioned and progressive roads} criminal developments of recent years. The holding for ransom of wealthy or well-to-do men has become a regu- lar business in gangland. How common the occurrence is can be judged by comparing the national furore that arose over the kidnaping of young and the comparative indifference of a kidnaping is now received. Cudahy by Pat Crowe with which the news We are growing 60 ac- customed to kidnaping that it has lost its capacity to just another detail in the growing Kidnaping presents a peculiar shock us. We have apparently resigned ourselves to it as business of crime. problem to the police ing a vital blow against communism in America is ex-/ and gives a peculiar protection to the kidnaper. The natural tendency of the relatives and friends of the vic- demands. This body expects to file|tim is to comply with the kidnapers’ ransom pisencaricgaien | They want the victim reared 2 uber fing ee Abicad care how this restoration is brought | organization in the near future, in which the matter jittle or no interest in the apprehension of the kidnapers and not infrequently they conspire with the kidnapers to insure their safety. In almost every instance of kidnaping we find the police complaining of a lack of cooperation on the part of the victim's family. The family refuses to give the police in- formation that might lead to the kidnapers’ arrest. Nego- tiations with the kidnapers are carried on independently of the police and there is what virtually amounts to a conspiracy between the family and the kidnapers to thwart the police. All this is easily understandable. member held a prisoner under the threat of torture or of death, can hardly be expected to give @ great amount of consideration to the public Lategd involved in the affair. The matter is too poignant such display of public spirit. The whole thought of the The family, with a personal for any family is to rescue the father, husband or son on possible terms even to the extent the kidnapers. ‘While this is easy to understand, it is none the leas part of the problem that society must solve in ing to deal with the kidnaper. caught and punished. Usually the victim has had an experience which rem prisal by law from his mind. He help the police after he is free @ profitable one as well, than were his relati All this combines to make any of compounding with a attempt- Rarely is the kidnaper of a kidnaping oves, is no more disposed tes} ins from your system which you could not do to such an extent if you were using ordinary meals. Take three meals a day, using as much as you care to of one or more raw salad vegetable and one or more cooked non-staichy vegetables. You may choose from the following list for the salads: celery small parsnips spinach small turnips asparagus lettuce cucumber oyster plant parsley mallow tomatoes endive small beets alligator pear small carrots Tipe olives And from the following list for the cooked non-starchy vegetables: celery small carrots spinach small parsnips small string beanssmall turnips mallow pum| lettuce AOORESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY ‘SERVICE -LOS ANGELES- CAL: oyster plant okra beet tops chayotes cucumbers kale turnip tops smaii beets The following is an example of a meal selected from these vegetables: Lettuce, tomato and cucumber salad; cooked string beans, cooked small beets and cooked summer squash, It is all right to use some butter and a small amount of salt for seasoning 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. the vegetables, but it is better to use the salads without any dressing ex- cept a small amount of oil or cream if you desire. Arrange three meals a day of these vegetables, not using fruits, toe meat or other foods during this e. In eating the vegetables I want you to use plenty of them. Actually stuff yourself. This will serve to satisfy your hunger and at the same time will provide plenty of bulky material to cleanse out intestinal accumula- tions. Even though you are obta! ing plenty of bulk with your food, I want you to continue with one enema a day during this eliminative diet. ‘The enema assists in getting the wastes out of the body about a day ahead of their usual schedule and it is therefore of service while you are trying to speed up elimination, and also continue with two sponge or shower baths each day in order to kcep the pores of the skin open. Drink at least a glassful of water every half hour between these non-starchy vege- table meals. Do not drink anything out water during this time. (Continued tomorrow) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Red Hands ° Question: R. K. asks: “What would cause extreme redness of the palms of the hands and soles of the feet? They do not itch and there is no irritation, but the color remains.” Answer: The redness-of the palms and feet is probably due to defective circulation. This is sometimes a re- sult of having the hands and feet frozen sometime in life, perhaps many years before the redness is noticed. The freezing injures the blood vessels so that later on in life a normal tone of the blood vessels is lost and dila- aaa (ca, * a ie | MOTHER NATURE'S CURIO SHOP BUTTERFLIES. USEO SAFETY BELTS LONG BEFORE MAN. NOTICE THE GIRDLE OF SILI, HOLDING THIS CABBAGE BUTTERFLY'S CHRYSALIS TO A PLANTSIEM. mim | tion takes place, causing undue re- tention of blood in those parts af- fected. Olives Question: W. R. C. asks: “Will you please tell me what nutritive value the ripe olive possesses as it somes to the consumer cured and canned? Also, is the value of olive ae oo by the process of cur- ing?” Answer: Ripe olives are to be pre- ferred to the green ones, and are ren- dered more wholesome if they are al- jowed to stand for several hours in cold water before being eaten, as this will extract some of the salt brine in which they are put up. They contain quite a large amount of vegetable oil and should not be used in too great @ quantity. ‘The olive oil is not in- Jured by curing. Speechlessness Question: Mrs. W. asks: “Could you tell ine what causes a three year eld boy to be ss? Has over- feeding anything to do with it?” Answer: There'is no doubt some interference with the speech center in the brain. This may have been caus- ed from an injury at birth, or due to an extreme toxic condition from wrong feeding. TODAY IS THE RSAPY = OF JOFFRE AT ST. LOUIS On May 6, 1917, the French good- will delegates to the United States were acclaimed in St. Louis after an enthusiastic reception in Chicago. More than 20,000 persons crowded into the Coliseum in St, Louis to welcome the visitors, and as many more stood outside—unable to obtain admission. From St. Louis the commission pro- ceeded to Kansas City, where they were received with great enthusiasm. They returned to the east stopping off at Springfield, Ill, where Marshal Joffre placed & wreath on Lincoln's At Philadelphia the French guests ‘were royally entertained. Visiting In- dependence Hall, Gencral Joffre was presented a marshal’s baton made from a piece of one of the Independ- ence Hallrafters. At this same hall ex-Premier Viviani said: “We do not feel in America as if we were far from home. The ideals and aims of America and of France are the same. It was in this holy place that freedom was first breathed from the mouths of men for the in- spiration of every nation.” f BARBS | Hoover traveled to Cape Henry, Vir- ginia, to honor the landing of John Smith. The fact he got wet there in- dicates he might have got John mixed up with AL see ‘The king of Siam went back-stage to congratulate the beautiful Lily Pons after her opera performance. There’s not s0 much wrong with his majesty’s eyesight as we thought. xe * When Alfonso was in London re- cently @ newspaper there reported he lacked funds. Poor fellow—he didn’t even have a crown. , * KO Gandhi says he is not coming to the United States. Perhaps he’s frightened at tales of our vanishing Indians, * * * Falling to find work, a despondent college graduate is reported to have eaten his diploma. To be sure, it rep- resents @ good many courses. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) {- Stickler Solution i SYNOPSIS: his famous elder brother, league baseball, He leaves c college Bert Rushe was a whereupon his aay ambition was to become & big lenge , called the Home lege and pitches in bush leagues, amid » cae Teague plafer ke ur, King of major many adventures, He makes money on the outside at the same time, but cannot win the girl he loves. ling f star, doubling or} (ol he meets an old friend, a half Cuban girl posing as a duchess. then he gets mixed up in a sensational murder case. STARED at the officer who had entered and accused me of killing the movie director, John Garrison. “What's that?” I asked, sharply, my best course in this tough situation. stalling to think of “Who are you?” he rasped. I decided to meet him half way. a “Cut that being evasive; what was the first crack you made?” I'yelled at him. “I asked you who you were?” “So you ing for him, or want to work for him and had a fight, is that it?” “Be your hat ” 1 yelped at him, “and explain what you meant by that crack that I croaked him.” “Just what I said.” :, “You've been here some time, 1 une Stepped in. What's the big ea?” I saw a third man in the other room, evidently git Ale there for some reason. I brushed past 1-2 plain clothes man before he could stop me and saw a Jp servant, “What about it?” I snapped at im. He probably thought I was an- other officer. “I don’t know—just as I say, I come back from store and find like that,” the Jav made a gesture bed some packages on the le. “Take the Jap boy and the pack- ages back to the store and find ‘out if he’s telling the truth, and stop trying to get % kick out of being funny,” I growled. ] Merely a Bluff. T 1 It was all a big bluff. I had been scared pink, almost. “Who are you and what are you doing here?” he demanded, I told him ol By name, but I couldn't drag Bretta into it. “I met him over at the studio where I’ve been worl for ten days. I dropped in at hi est; in mindy" T saidr speaking easily by a L, Speal this time. Nothing that I ‘knew of could tear down that story, but I was nervous for fear Bretta would come there, as the arrangement had been made. And then I was more frightened for fear she wouldn’t show up. It might mean that she had already been there. The result was that I went back to my hotel and proved easily enough that I had just left there after putting on my er suit and a 4 coat, bis ctaaton: ie Jap was mptly cle: He had been to fe’ store and the people in the next bungalow had seen Garrison come to the door and give him some additional orders. That was sufficient to prove that irate was alive when the Jap le! No one was seen to enter again until the Jap came back and then rushed out for help, but it was evi- dent some one had visited there, or on ae ree. rd there without ie Jap’s knowledge. Because I had dropped in after the officers came, there was nothing to it, but I told this plain clothes man very frankly that some day I would beat him up for to throw @ scare into me. He sted. that it was merely his method to scare all the information possibie out of every one.” “Never mind,” I said, at head- quarters and before @ bunch, “I'll scare some information out of you some day for that.” He tried to smooth it over. I went back to my hotel. I de- cided to telephone Bretta. “What time is your party, count- ess?” I .sked. “Folks are coming now, but they've just heard about Pete—it won't be & party,” she said, and her voice sounded all right. A dozen or so were there, all chattering about the sensational murder, Bretta seemed rather gay. A lot of drinks were disposed of and every little while some of the men would drive to headquarters to learn the latest about it. After a long while I got a chance with Bretta alone. Before I could say ® word she said to me, “Perhaps if I had stop] at Pete's as it wouldn’t have happene “An@ it didn’t occur to you to Phone_me not tv go there, to meet you, lee oz “Why no, I was busy getting ready—I—I forgot it.” “And that it gave me an early trip over there for nothing.” “Did you go there? Tell me, Bert —did you? What did you see’ a “What did you expect me to see?’ “Well, whom did you see?” “Just whom did you expect me to see, Bretta?” “How should I “now?” she an- swered. | The Last of Brettal | Tofis day the mystery. isn't cleared. Among. the scores who were uestioned, Bretta, or the Sountess ‘D'Essi, vas going, and I was a fool for luck to et out of @ lot of unsavory pub- icity about rages becaube I stepped into the place about minutes after the police got ther was aa oe Ee 0 an for training and the of Aside ras the morfes ik was a profiveble The ¥-motion let ea Sam Mersill had started penty of publicity about the season, ‘announci that his brother, had bought the Avalday’ “from the Avalda fans much fans Bal constant victories, Fans love their home team, to be sure, but they love a red-hot, closel; ed game still eee and the real fan applauds on the part of visting vais = course, J Merrill didn’t the team that he was ‘supposed wo own, but I had same a poe tant Bet Peoertaialy net he's. too” good Be ly not; he player,” I declared. “That's the spirit,” Sam sorts of stories were starte; terest in the coming “No you didn’t, you accused me of croaking Garrison.” tate wok §———————— Most of our old players were to be back on the San Guardo team— Jim Crowley, Pudge Waters and our other stars, Encouraging letters from Dolly came regularly. The ehow would run through the summer, she de- clared. My manager had assured me that. Dolly was always a bit reproachful because I had preferred baseball to herself, as she plainly it it. I sent back rather kidding Ttters and promised to help her produce @ show of her own some Harry drop e a line to the effect that while I was a pitching fool in about every way he could see, I was also a fool for luck, mak- ing good with my show. He had learned that I would clean up more during the season than he would with big salary, but I would have given it all and everything else—except my almost forlorn hopes of winning Mavis Merrill—to be a big league player like himself. We rather forced the pee eg between the Merrill brothers, but it was business. Both teams were fitted out with brand new and rath- er loud costumes, On the opening day of the season each team had a band to march around the grounds. Because we had defeated the Avaldas last year they had to play the opening game in San Guardo. The crowd was a record one and as we were marching around the ate before warming up I near- fell out of step and stood still, I was so amazed and delighted to see ne in the grandstand beside her father. Fosdick really believed John Mer- rill owned the team. No one else knew the truth except Sam and John Merrill and myself, not even Mavis, as I learned later. SES ee ee | “We're Enemies Now!” | After the parade I went over to . She was mighty sweet “Of course we are enemies now, with dad owning the Avaldas and yea are playing against us,” she bitter enemies,” agreed, soberly. es Her father ‘laughed so heartily it she was puzzled, because of course she couldn’t see the real joke. ‘And it is too bad that you are lose, this season,” Mavis be hing you say—only be sure T shall do my best to help win.” Pea ae is eyrully good, Bert, nse dad's Poel all mascot for mascots decided, there would be no hope for us, Mavis, and of course I cannot ever get a mascot nae we Avalias have, because other 0:2 i an wonderfl so—beautiful lanks for the taffy.” pinged at her and she began to a you know it isn’t taffy, Mavis.” “All you know is baseball, Bert, and you may believe what you say, but that doesn’t make it so. Now fo in and make a lot of wild pitches, emember I’m rooting against you.” Hiegees — against you.” no attenti ‘a sured hee zh ion to me,” I as« nd we'll win, this season, 4s certain,” she said, gravely, pat hee beautiful blue eyes were laughing, “Zl make a wager on that, Mavis.” “Agreed, Bert—name it.” ‘Tt will cost on bigger odds than Fosdlek gave, iar more than thirty Ou a Just a formal handshake!" oe Mavis looked at me keenly, I wondered what she was going to | say to that. Will Bert win his kiss from the lovely Mavist a tomorrow's installment of e Pitching Foo ——_________e | Quotations | — & ‘The Utopian is a poet who has got astray.—Dean Inge. eine The typical English ypical Englishman is a bei: who takes a cold bath in the morning fod nos eet HY for the rest of the y.—Ellen inson, membe! parliament, sis ake An institution is the icngthened shadow of one man—Ralph W: Emerson, sis abhi ** * You cannot write on the banner of the Democratic party the skull and cross-bones of an outlaw trade.—Sen- ator Joseph Robinson. . Citrus fruit growing is becomi world-wide business, Reng tere growers are to meet a stiffer compe- tition from foreign countries than they have heretofore. Surpluses of a pus tee re now being held er, the U. S. art ~ culture advises, en Aer aii FLAPPER, FANNY Says: A good telephone “line” is | pr) : seldom out | ee, ee I