The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1931, Page 4

4 The Bismarck Tribune ‘ An Independent Newspaper i ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) oe EAS ce cate RE Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. eee eed tree Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year....... Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) . » 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck). sees Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .......s.00+ trttssss++ 6.00) the work and some of the funds are ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years : 5 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in year Member of Audit Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper 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 & LEVINas |™ay not develop into a political * “(ncorporated) \cause celebre” some pertinent 1s- Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. | anes y raised. The people of the} CHICAGO NEW YORK BOS™ON A Big Business Burleigh county taxpayers given some idea of the tremendous bitiness to be done by the cour during the next year with the pub: lication Monday of the budget pro- Posed for 1932, Such matters are drab and unin- teresting detail to the average citizen unless he looks at them from the standpoint of the man who foots the bill. He should be just as much in-| terested in the cost of taxes as in the} cost of a suit of clothes, an automo-| bile or any other necessity. He has just as much right to be, since the effect on his pocketbook is even more} direct, in one way, than the consider- |“ ation of personal expenditures. | A man may decide to get along without something for himseif but his/| against his property and a penalty! -$7.20] habits of living which mean healthy 0 | youth, eoreeerrer eer + 2.50 » 150 2.00| living on farms, it has the problem Were | c+, {the conte: Plete control of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association have| secured excellent results. The work is handicapped by insufficient funds but in the three years or so of opera-| tion most wonderful strides have been} made. ‘ | It is not a camp for tubercular chil-| \dren, for none afflicted with the dis-/ jease is admitted. Camp facilities are jemployed solely in the work of pre- venting discase by building up under- nourished children, They are taught bodies and instruction is given in an environment that appeals to the Fraternal bodies are cooperating in supplied from the revenue derived by sale of Christmas seals. Despite the fact that North Da- | kota, is almost a purely agricultural |state with 85 per cent of its people of the under-nourished child who, neglected, develops tuberculosis. Camp Grassick helps cope with this prob- lem as well as is possible with limit- ed funds. Quarters are being ex- panded, but the work is only well ‘started. ‘Those within driving dis-| Itance of this interesting camp for boys and girls should visit the inter- esting group at Camp Grassick. Not a ‘Cause-Celebre’ While the Church-Sauvain episode jstate would like to have heard Mr. |Sauvain's answer. As the matter) - ands, all the points raised are hanging in the air, as it were. The Tribune has placed before Mr. | Sauvain the text of the Church state-| jment as he pleaded ignorance as to} In fact, Mr. Sauvain! said he had not read the statement at all | It is Mr. s privilege to! ignore specific cha True,| | Sar es made, who has jobs and patronaz he breaks all favor the “ins.” are forgotten. Sic a mundi. The Tribune's offer to Mr. Sauvain still is open. He can have just as Church teok in denouncing certain) policies of the board of administra-| tion for which Mr. Church says Mr.! Sauvain was solely responsible. assessed if he fails to pay. There is| no getting along without government in these times, but the cost of govern- ment is very largely what the tax- payers want it to be. s The expenditures ed by the county for the coming year, as dis- closed in the budget, are unusually heavy because the county's share of | the World War Memorial building cost must be paid and, in addition, the construction of the new and jail, now being completed, is, to the county audi listed. These two items, taken to-|tors, and if Mr. Church has told the gether, total $295,734.61 and are a/ truth, a few letters by the governor to major share of the proposed total of; his own appointees on conserving} $571,325.32. |Public funds might be in keeping] Housed in the new courthouse and) With the spirit of the age. with new and splendid equipment, it| Sts is improbable that many of these ex-| Penditures will be repeated in the, near future and the money paid now but fecls that points jose reputi in ent are worthy 1 denial, espe tax money is invoived. courthouse! In view of Goy. Shafer’s recent tas Editorial Comment i tliat ane itorials printed below show the ae Peeve to be an ultimate soving| 1 of thought by other editors. in actual cash as well as in better! tre published without 1 ther they agree or di Service. Much as it cost, it means a|| ‘° With The ‘Tuinumes policies good deal to Burleigh county property owners to be rid of the old courthouse with its attendant fire hazard. | It may be that taxpayers have ideas} as to how the county's expenditures; 57 architect for the new capitol build. may be reduced. If so they should ing will be selected about the first o communicate them to the board of next month which is about as definit county commissioners as quickly as| 25 the appointment of that new high \ possible for consideration. The county |W@¥ commission which has been one Ka ke all ee |of the guesses of the twenticth cen-| oard, like all honest bodies of public/tury. ‘The capitol commission has Officials, wants to follow the wishes climinated all but eight architects out| of its constituents. jof a class of 42 they had to select) & ‘Those persons who have been inter-| fom and it is presumed the one} ee selected will be worthy of his hire.| ested in the doings of the commis-|$° is not likely that any building on| sioners have adequate information |the structure will be done this year upon which to base judgments upon! and that just as soon as the March| Such matters, for every penny of the|Primary is over and the people have| county's expenditures has been listed | OVerWhelmingly decided to leave the ; . capital in its present city, the work| and published for the world to see.|cr'putting up the mew structure Will ‘There is no possibility of secrecy un-|¢o forward and probably made ready der the system which the county com-|for the legislature of 1932, if pos-| mission has adopted for carrying on its.business. The payroll and the ; amounts paid to those doing business | “15 “me. | Gen. Angus Fraser, member of the} with the county are duly published commission, has some lofty ideas, it as part of the commissioner's pro-|is said, and is quoted as being in ceedings, and the taxpayers are given |favor of putting up a building from] @ definite account of the stewardship |15 to 20 stories high on top of taat {hill north of Bismarck. ‘This would! whieh they have imposed upon these! ive the north winds an excellent op-| men. |portunity. to do their stuff around) This system could not be bettered, |the building, and on the other hand = : for there is no more efficient check |!ook at the beautiful panorama that would be presented from the top of 3 The New Capitol Building (Valley City Times-Record) It is reported from Bismarck that = le. The kind of building to be} \erected has not been decided upon at| upon the wasteful use of public money “ this lofty structure as one looked than full and complete information) down the valley and saw the lazy given to the public and a watchful | Missouri flowing down the valiey, and and vigilant electorate which is as|then in the distance that historic} interested in its tax expenditures as|SPOt, Fort Lincoln, while to the east there is that splendid view of the nag Purchase of personal neces-! home of many who have richly earn- ed a place there—the penitentiary, The budgets! of all major tax- while in the west you can look down spending bodies should be published|from the top of this lofty edifice— im similar detail. Not only would le cet RG La ge gerceeey . where west ins. le gener: such practice give the bodies affected may be right in his ideas but our the advice of the tax-paying elector-|notion is that a fine, dignified build- ate in planning expenditures but it|ing of about Bd bi ipfesl prauid be would hands high enough witl room possible Legh ‘ine er it a for the several departments on floors carrying out ® program once not too high up in the air. We have launched. The man who knows what |iots of ground at Bismarck and need 4s planned and makes no protest has @ far different standing, if dis- pleased, than he to whom adequate But after all this joking has been aside we guess the commission will finally come through with a building that will be acceptable to the people of the state and also a credit to the state from an architect- ural standpoint. We have less than dollars to ‘The |store in lower Sixth avenue. worn copy of | Remember it? Was supposed to be? as Well, I mention this because it was}even hilarious, but a tremendous share of the tax burden is assessea| UCM spa to answer hurch as Harry who caused an entire nation| change has come over the publicity RAE HTT New York stock company, ts gt her young daughter, LIANE, out of the city for the summer, At Willow Stream, to ge for MURIE! later. ELSE enue, tells Liane abaut Van and Muricl’s mother. | against this doll? Sounds personal Muriel are engaged. to the Cleespaughy’ for convales- CLEESPAUGH asks rry him. At first she | 4 but Inter, considering her | t. cence, CLIVE Liane to m refuses, mother’ swivel chair. wih Gilbert Swan New York, July 21—On the day! Barnum and Reichenbach would an official's swan song is not as buoy-|they were burying Harty Relchen- ant as the chirp of a new appointe?/bach I happened to be passing a to offer.’ nondescript second-hand and auction pared to stage any sort of stunt to In one | introduce his clients to the public. and their verbal onslaughts| corner of a window, in a pile of dusty| This often involved the hood-wink- transit | mirrors and dishes, I noticed a tim« “September Morn.’ And how shocking it|combe” type of press agents. What! BEGIN HERE TODAY CASS BARRETT, actress L. Ty sin a theater ‘#1 MRS. CLEESPA aseinating BARD. The ‘couple MIN girl is crushed. Cass goes on tour in the. fal leaving Liane with Mrs, Clee 5 e ix tnken nerlous- Iphia, Liane got ad Cass returns She hears Robar. Plicht, accepts, ad, CLIVE tell engagement a CHAPTER XXiL N office boy brought in a card to shifty-eyed man in the The shifty-eyed man read it, ran his grimy finger ap- praisingly over the pasteboard and/I know more to your disadvantage the said, “Tell her to come in.” He did not rise. His lids) ever having seen you. drooped with scarcely veiled inso- | record—!” lence. “Miss—ah Lord?” He pre-|_ His eyes glittered. “Forget it! tended to consult the card again. The tall girl wrapped in her furs, a little half veil concealing the upper half of her mobile face, nodded haughtily. you well, get out. “Cut out the acting,” she said, curtly. “Just because I haven't seen you since Florida is no reason for you to pretend you've forgotten me,” The man smiled evilly, “I thought you preferred the—ah —connection to be severed. I paid You said you wanted to Haven't seen you since, What’s on your mind now? I sup- pose you're in-the red again. You dames never come around unless you want money. you,” he whined in mock pathos, “does a hand's turn for friendship’s sake.” “Friendship?” man in fur sneered. I come to you. away. you know me, “If I have what I call a hot tip Otherwise I stay I don’t like you and it’s to your advantage not to tell anyone I've got a tip now. What will you pay?” gesture. The man spread out talon-like hands in a@ curiously expressive He shrugged faintly, “Whaddya got?” “It’s good,” said the girl quietly. “Good for the sheet or good for the racket?” It was her turn to shrug now. “How do I know? maybe both, Hither way it’s what you call juicy.” The man reached into s pocket ef his wrinkled coat and produced a greasy looking pack@t of cheap cigarets, “Have one?” The girl's movement of with- drawal was so faint that another nsored by Liane an ee R Her mother asks | heen ly, Ker not to sce him. any more. One | boc, quiet lately night she zoes with him to menrch | LADD, a debutante jeved to have eloped AMBERTON and her ain- LORD, come to visit chs. Tressa is hateful Robard makes love to informs him she Not a one of The young wo- Maybe one, to get excited over this ordinary pic- ture. He had been retained by a cer- tain picture dealer who wanted to sell more wares. And millions of copies were sold when Harry made almost everyone believe that somé- thing naughty was being perpetrated. This was, to be sure, one of the earlier stunts of this fabulous press agent. * * * have mace a great team. Sor Harry had a flair for the fantastic and bizarre in advertising and was -pre- \ing/of many editors. Harry was, in fact, one of the last of the “big bun- he did was often spectacular and) business within the past five years or more. Broadway gents, who once spent sleepless nights trying to think of Schemes, now resort to no flim-flam- mery. They let news of the stage or Screen speak for itself. They write well, and half a dozen of them have been taken from their old tasks to hold down serious writing jobs. Sev- eral have become stage producers and have presented successful plays; any number are in Hollywood and others are well-known authors. When the war came, Harry’s reputation had reached the point where Uncle Sam let him be a press agent for the American forces. Before he reached this status, how- ever, Harry had participated in hilar- ious fakeries that have since become Broadway legends. There was the case of “The Virgin of Stamboul,” for instance. Harry had “planted” half did and his lips curled back cver his yellowed teeth. “Too nice for these, heh?” “I smoke my own, thanks.” She tapped one on a black enameled case and lighted it. “Well, spill it. Cass Things have I can stand a break.” The girl began to speak. Her voice rose and fell eagerly. At the end of her recital the mar said shrewdly, “What you got to me.” “You mind your own business!” | Her voice had an unaccustomed | shrillness. He shrugged again. “None of my funeral. It’s good. We'll hop to ‘What say we jump the young gent right away? He'll puy plenty.” Sho stood up. “You do it my way, or it’s out. I tell you it will work.” “Oke, baby. You haven't mnffed anything in the past. Why don’t | you come in with me regular? We'd make a team.” She laughed. “Thanks. It only interests me as a side line. And only when I'm hard up. Remember if you ever try any funny business on me that |than you do to mine. I can deny We've had this out before. I'm a good guy if you treat me right.” She was drawing on her gloves. “I know. I just wanted to remind you.” She went down the dirty stairs, picking her way meticulously. The man watched until the street door closed after her. He grinned. “These dames,” he muttered. “High hat as the devil and mean as hell! What's it to me?” eee 6OWWHERE have you been?” Fan- ny demanded petulantly from her station at a corner table in the Ritz, “I've been waiting for hours. You said you'd be here at one.” Tressa smiled good-humoredly. “I stopped at one or two places and you know how hard it is to get any Place in this traffic.” Fanny held up two fingers and the captain rushed toward them. “Do let us see @ menu,” she de- manded pettishly. “I’m starving.” ‘Tressa refused to let her sister's crossness spoil the delicious lunch- eon she presently ordered. She was vivacious. Her eyes danced and she chatted animatedly. When she espied two or three people she knew she waved to them. announced, ignoring Fanny’s cold Politeness. Poor Fanny who was always abysmally out of sorts when. she was hungry, “Where?” “Over there behind that woman in the purple hat. Did you ever see such @ headpiece? It’s positively pre-war!” Fanny ‘who had now consumed her soup giggled. fled by the sight of that ridiculous fee It made her own seem bril- “There's Van and Muriel,” 'Tressa | day: She was molli-|T'd Tressa shrugged. a horse.” “Yes, but doesn’t she? She's a quaint old piece. Frightfully rich. She asked Bill and me to satay at her place in Surrey once years ago but Bill had flu and we couldn't go. I was terrifically disappointed.” Tressa wasn’t listening. Fanny rambied on. “Look, Tress, I’ll stop at her table as we go out. She's taken a marvelous place at Palm Beach for January. The biggest one there—the one with the most gilt on the roof. Perhaps she'll ask us. You'd like that, wouldn’t you?” “No, not a bit. Besides, I don’t think I shall be leaving New York so early.” “She looks like | asad was so horrified she put down her knife and fork which she tocx pains to handle in what is known as the continental man- ner. “So early? What on earth do you mean? You know how desolate town is after Christmas. Why, you A A NER HST EST aa @ dozen mysterious Turks in s swanky! hotel. They refused at first to be seen by the press and there was much con- Jecture as to their mission. was offered. had tumbled for it, announcement of| the movie of that name came. On another occasion a lion was dis- ‘covered in a hotel room. It had been delivered, innocently enough, ih a. crate. Police were called and there was no end of excitement. The papers. thought it a funny tale and followed the many incidents, until the owner was discovered to be a certain “T. R. Zann.” Meanwhile, the efforts to dislodge @ lion from a mid-town hotel room was proving a most whimsical nov- elty, if not a difficult task. And, of course, the “T. R, Zann” involved was later connected with “Tarzan of the Apes.” . * * One might assume that such stunts would have caused Reichenbach to have been tossed out on his ear by every editor in New York. Fact was, that Harry was friendly with most of them, though eyed with great sus- picion until he “reformed.” Most of his jokes were so good that even an editor who had “bitten” had to laugh. The day of the hoax type of publicity passed, however, and Harry adopted more serious methods. He took on the personal publicity of many movie stars and even toured with Sarah Bernhardt. Harry will be remembered longest, for his pranks, which will be told and retold for many a year. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) if BARBS ‘ —___ BARES In the financial crisis all Germany is hoping, of course, is that Reich will make right. # # % An extra dab of cosmetics is all that most girls need nowadays to make up for lost sleep. **e # Simile: As prominent in the day’s news as the backer of a transatlan- tic flight. ** & Paderewski is said to have the mus- cles of @ prize fighter. And, like most, Hee ada ea he's got a light touch, * kk Several Hollywood stars are report- ed writing novels. As far as we are concerned this is a more effective way than the talkies of making them- selves heard, ee It's safer for the motorist to say thumbs down to hitch-hiking thumb Jerkers, says the office sage. j Were saying only yesterday that you hoped we could break away be- fore that!” “I know but I've changed my mind.” Tressa smiled enigmati- cally. Fanny sniffed. “Of all the insane notions! What have you got up But your | your sleeve?” 23 “Nothing at all. Or yes, perhaps I want to stay for the Beaux Arts ball. I haven't been since the year I came out. They say it’s a grand party.” Fanny planted her elbows firmly on the table and took a sip of water from a glass of sapphire color. “Now, Tressa- Lord, don’t dare to look me in the eye and talk such nonsense! I know you're not going to hang around New York for any such silly reason. What is it all about? You might as well tell me.” Tressa frowned in annoyance. “You do make a fuss about nothing at all.” Fanny brushed this away as irrelevant. “I know you. And Eva's going to be relieved when we take ourselves off. I shan’t dare to broach the subject of any such ex- tended visit. She'll be busy this winter if her plans work out as she thinks.” Lazily Tressa announced, “Oh, you needn’t ‘broach the subject’ at all. Trust me. I'll have Eva beg- ging me to stay. You needn't hang around unless you want to, Go south if you like and I—well, may- be I'll join you later.” Fanny shook her head in per- plexity. “It’s all beyond me, For now you've been raging to be up and away. You said it was un- endurable to stay at Eva's with that girl ‘lording it over you’ although where you get that crazy motion I can’t think. Sho’s the pleasantest person imaginable.” “Don't start on that again,” ‘Tressa snapped. But Fanny was persistent, “I shall if I like. I'm frankly baffled. most got round to buying our for the south.” “Well, don’t. At least, don’t buy one for me.” it. “Oh, but that’s Lady Devenant, She can get away with clothes like might not have seen it, The man| that.” She erased the frown for a smile ‘as Van and Muriel approached their table. “Stop a minute. Fanny and I are boring each other stiff. We long for a bit of gossip to cheer us up.” Muriel sat down with a clatter of bracelets and vanity boxes. “Don’t know a thing.. Sorry! Every thing’s dead, Give me a cigaret, somebody.” Van produced one and conversa- tion halted as it was lighted. “What,” Fanny Amberton in- quired maliciously, “did girls say to men before they learned to ask for cigarets?” “They pouted,” Van told her Promptly, “Or they blushed and bridled.” “Not a blush or a bridle in the lot of ‘em now, more's the pity,” Fanny remarked briskly. eee yee had slumped back in her seat, looking extraordi- narily like a painted doll. She had a taste for the faintly bizarre in clothes and today she looked like the girl on the Christmas posters. She wore a short jacket of white tur and close fitting white fur hat. In this frame her sharply etched highly colored little face looked impudent and unreal. “This is the most poisonous town!” she drawled. “Can't think why anyone lives here. Van, take me. to Cannes, won’t you?” “At once?” His tone held the amused superciliousness of en adult for a troublesome child, “Well, tomorrow, anyway.” “Sorry, I have a board meeting tomorrow.” Muriel forgot her drawl for an instant and became all sparkle and gayety as she bowed to a burly man in a blue suit. “That's Hinty, the fighter. Met him at Adele's Friday for tea. Rather fun. Everybody pulled his leg and he didn’t know it. I adore fighters, don’t you?” Tressa, appealed to, said, “I don’t know any.” “Oh, but you should! It’s very chic this season. Van, don’t take me to Cannes until next week. Want to see Hinty at Madison Square Garden on Friday.” EDITOR'S NOTE—Why men break down from heart failure at 50, after leading active lives, is explained by Dr. Morris Fishbein in a series of five articles on “The Failing Heart of Middle Life,” the first of which is presented here- with, x # BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association One of the most common and at the same time one of the most serious conditions confronting the medical profession today is the control of the failing heart of men at middle age. Dr. David Riesman recently dis- cussed this subject before a medical society. He pointed out that mod- ern men lead active lives and seem to get along quite well until they reach 50 years of age. Then they go to pieces. Scientific study reveals that the breaking down is due to changes in the heart and in the clr- culation. In the vast majority of cases the breakdown is not due to any infection of the heart affecting the valves, which ‘is one of the most com- mon causes of heart disearj. It seems to be associated with high blood pressure and with some changes in the blood vessels that feed the heart with nutriment. These blood vessels are called the coronary arter- jes. Innumerable records of deaths recently reported indicated that the coronary arteries were responsible. Of special interest is that fact that, the condition seems to be prevalent also among physicians who, as every- one knows, lead extremely strenuous lives and carry the mental burdens of vast numbers of people. Daily Health Service Heart Failure in Middle-Aged Due to High Blood Pressure and Changes in Arteries Sleep Important. Factor in Preventing Breakdown revealed in the statistics of large in- surance companies as well as in the government reports, Whereas 111.2 persons out of every 100,000 died from heart disease in 1910, the number was 160 in 1924, In 1928, the deaths from heart disease in Philadelphia were three times as many as from tuber- culosis in all its forms, and almost twice as many from diseases of the kidney or cancer. It is, of course, tually of something, because the bio- logical cycle of the human cell is still approximately 70 years. An increase in the number of deaths from heart disease after middle life indicates that these people were saved from the in- fectious diseases that used to carry off tremendous numbers in youth. Nevertheless, this heart disease is preventable to some extent, and those who are wise will do what they can to avoid it. In analyzing the increase in the number of deaths from heart disease after middle life, Dr. Riesman is con- vinced that some of them may be an aftermath of the influenza epidemic of 1918, It is well recognized that chronic diseases, such as tuberculosis or syphilis, may weaken the condi- tion generally and thus affect the heart. It is also known that over- eating, sexual excess, worry, intense ambition, and the strenuous life in- cluded in striving for success may also be associated with wear and tear on the vital organ. Insufficient sleep is @ prominent feature of the lives of those who break down from heart failure in middle life. Insufficient sleep represents a vicious circle. Be- cause the man worries he cannot sleep; because he cannot sleep he The increase in heart disease isworries. HEAT WAVE FORCED CROPS 10 MATURITY High Temperatures Damaged Flax in Bloom But Helped “Corn in Some Areas ‘The hot days which prevailed dur- ing the second week of July forced some of the crops to an earlier matur- ity than was hoped for, according to Ben Kienholz, agricultural statistic- jan for the federal department of agriculture. Flax that was in bloom is reported as being hit pretly hard. Corn, on the other hand, when mois- ture was plentiful, prospered. Soil moisture is not plentiful in all sectjons of the state. About one-half of the state’ still needs additional moisture. The area which suffered most from the drought has had some good rains but more is needed to grow sufficient forage to winter the stock, as indicated in reporters’ comments. The harvest of crops for market will be very limit in this era. Some scattering hail storms have been re- ported. Fortunately, the area de- vastated has been small and the loss- es have not been complete. The hail came early enough so that the crops will make hay at least. Red and black rust has done very little damage so far to the wheat crop. The flax seems to have es- caped any severe damage from wilt or other diseases. i Losses to date from weeds are about normal to all crops, except in a few flax fields. Grasshoppers are bad in places, particularly in the northeast- ern section of the state. These are being poisoned and no serious losses will occur, The condition of the crops has not changed materially in any section of the state since the July first crop report. Rye and barley are being harvested. In some sections the fill is reported as being poor and other sections the fill seems to be good. No indication as to the yield of these] fields has been reported. Pastures have improved in the sec- tions where the drought prevailed. Quotations | To share with others is a great step toward happiness.—Adolph Lewisohn. xe * Good manners and good business have quite a lot to do with one an- other.—Clough William-Ellis, x eH We are turning out too many hard- Reuea. tant ~hearted, hard - headed umbbells in our colleges.—Wil Allen White. ' it * Charity is not & rimmage sale— Bishop Charles E. Woodcock. ee & The man of well-tempered char- acter is unacquainted with laziness, or, at any rate, if he feels the ap- Proach of lassitude he never aban- dons himself to it—President Dou- mer, of France. x“ * & Drink is more important than food, and beer is the most important of chase De Friedrich Vincenz von in. Van drooped his lids. “I thought you were going to the Garrisons’ dinner?” Muriel clasped her hands in mock dismay. “Heavens, Van! Don’t ask me todo that! I'd die of boredom at the Garrisons’. Get me out of it. I must see Hinty in his Uttle green shorts, They say he's the cutest thing!” Fanny Amberton, having listened to quite enough of this, began to draw on her gloves. | “No, don’t get up, Van. I’m just running over to speak to Lady Devenant. Hold the check for me, Tress. I'll be back in a moment.” Muriel drawled, “I want to put on @ new face, Van. See you on the Madison Strect side in a jiffy.” He started to make his farewells, but Tressa halted him. “Mind stopping for a minute, Van? Muriel will take ages doing her mouth with Mp red.” * He turned his dark, curiously in- scrutable gaze upon her. Tressa smiled. “Do ait down! Fanny will be back in a minute but there's something I particularly ‘want to say to you.” (To Be Continued) , * * All a fellow has! to do is to swear once or twice and a reputation is fastened on him for life—Major Gen- eral Smedley D. Butler. RICHER MILK ‘The average butterfat production of @ cow has increased in eight years TODAY IS THEZ RUSSIAN CABINET ORDER On July 21, 1917, the new Russian cabinet issued an appeal to the army. It said in part: “Three weeks ago, in compliance with the order of the minister of war, the armies of the southwestern front, under the leadership of the com- mander-in-chief, with mighty revolu- tionary enthusiasm, started an offen- sive ... the mutiny in the rear has been suppressed by the people's authority, but the Revolution is still in great danger.... “By the will of the revolutionary people, at the first order of your mili- tary Superiors, march forward in close ranks. Save Liberty, save the Father- land ...” General Kornilov, com- mander-in-chief of the army, also made an appeal to the troops. The following day the executive committee of the All-Russian Coun- cils of Workmen's, Soldiers’ and Peas- ants’ Delegates decided to confer su- preme and unlimited power on Kerensky’s cabinet. EXPORTS FROM N. D. VALUED AT $516,162 Machinery, Vehicles and Parts Take First Rank in State's Foreign Trade Exports of merchandise from North Dakota were valued at $516,162 dur- |ing 1930 compared with $942,834 the previous year, according to statistics made public Monday by the Depart- ment of Commerce. Machinery, vehicles and parts rank- ed first among the state's exports during the twelve-month period amounting to $116,031 compared with $186,263 during 1929, and was fol- lowed in order by vegetable food prod- ucts and beverages, $106,008 and ¢ | $167,189; “other nonmetallic mineral Products,” $49,650, comparative fig- jUres for 1929 not being available; and inedible vegetable products, $46, and $32,867. t ies Other leading exports, with com- parative values for 1929, were: in- edible animals and animal products, $30,066 and $32,247; wood and paper, $27,548 and $22,942; edible animals and animal products, $20,979 and $18,294; and textiles and manu- factures, $15,245 and @15,405. Crude petroleum, als and manu- factures and chemicals and related Products, were also included among the products sent from the state to foreign countries during the yar. Total exports of merchandise from the United States in 1930 were valued Tsnbeiaat during 1028" and” $008, 083, lu 929 and $5,045, 973,142 in 1928, y ” North Dakota ranks fiftieth in ex- port trade among the 52 states and territories, as shown by the depart- reilly Hida ae its volume of e le was ,834 and in 1928, $1,296,518. me ‘There are 24 state parks in Ohio. FLAPPER FANNY SAys: ‘REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF, from 182 pounds to 265.6 Pounds, B. H. bidpe poe director of he Unt: versity of California's agricultural ex- tension service, reporta. = STICKLEBS realized that people must die even- , ~Le