The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 4

a Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) (Published by The Bismarck Tribune sompany, Bismarck, N. D., and en- ‘ered at the postoffice at Bismarck as econd class mail matter. + GEORGE D. MANN i q President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in $ Advance Qaily by carrier, per year......$7.20 Yaily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) Jaily by mail per year (in state , outside Bismarck) ........... Daily by mail outside of North | i Dakota 6.00) eekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three MEM oc ess 6s6.s0.ssscsi.s.s. 2.80 (Veekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............ e eekly by mail in Canada, per See eee 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 4 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively ‘Mititled to the use for republication of news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this news- and also the local news of taneous origin published herein. Tights of republication of all other ‘ter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) H Foreign Representatives i SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS 1 & BREWER (Incorporated) NEW YORK BOSTON ;HICAGO i $1,600 a Month + Although Hollywood is said to fecl the effects of the current business Gtuation as keenly as most other faces, a news item from Los An- jeles makes it clear it isn’t universal { The dispatch tells how Jackie Sooper, 8, juvenile motion picture far, has been limited to $1,600 @ month by a California court. That 't what he makes, of course. Oh, hy, no. When one is @ child movie $1,600 a month is hardly more pen small change. It is just what ais mother is allowed, as his guard- dn, to spend for his care and edu- fation. His estate includes a mo- Jon-picture contract for $1,300 a feek for 80 weeks. * A little figuring will show that, furing the next two years, Jackie Sooper will receive $104,000 jn salary. Shat $1,600 2 month will reduce his letate by $40,400. This leaves a net state of $63,600, and is pretty fair arning for @ 10-year-old boy. This oesn’t include income from personal Pppearances, giving testimonials and milar items of income for a person ‘ho has captured the popular fancy. It looks like and really is an enorm- us income and yet it may be too ttle for the toll it takes from young ‘ooper’s life, for the chances are fat, while his mother is spending 1,600 @ month on his upkeep and ducation and the lad is being toast- d by theatergoers throughout the ountry, he is unfitting himself for, ature accomplishment. If there vas the making of a great engineer, octor or scientist in young Cooper, * certainly will have been killed by ae time his usefulness to the film iakers is ended. Of course Jackie is far better off aan the thousands of other child vorkers who labor daily in mills and wtories in many parts of the Unit- (1 States for pitiful wages, but it tems probable that the ordinaiy hild, who is permitted to grow up 1 8 notmal environment and enjoy’ is childhood, will have much the etter side of the argument when he + 50 years old. A check of the child stars of yes- srday will show that they have unt-| armly failed to distinguish them- aives once their brief day was énd- i. At The Crossroads Several different reactions to the aove of the United States Steel and ther leading corpotations to reduce ‘ages Were apparent Wednesday. - From the White House came ex- ressions of regret and @ declaration hope that the standard of living ould not be lowered as a result. Financial circles evidently regave- ‘1 it as cheering news, for the price f stocks went joyously upward and te men who keep théir fingers o2 2e money pulse of the nation ap- fared to be greatly cheered. “From labor leaders came declara- ons of opposition and a call to fight ‘gainst the reduction in rates of pay. ‘The significant thing is that other adustries promptly followed suit and Mnounced pay reductions similar to rose of the big steel corporation. It + @ good deal as though Tuesday's ction had pulled a plug which re- tased @ flood. Against this now strongly accen- , sated tendency, only the feeble pro- 2st of the White House and the nenacing growl of organized labor is ‘iterposed. How effective they will ve remains to be seen and the whole tatter will be very much in the bal- | Ree during the coming winter, ‘The industries affected by cuts jade so far are those in which labor 4 unorganized. When the steel ‘mpanies decided to cut their wage ates they did so without the neces- of negotiating contracts with’ organizations. But New York dispatches Wednes- the suggestion was being urged 50) will have to-determine the attitude them down to a basis more in keep- ing with conditions. 2 If this happens, and it seems prob- able that the suggestion will grow rather than diminish, the railroad unions will be brought face to face with the problem of what policy to adopt. Upon their decision a great deal may depend. If the demand of railroad manage- ments is strong encugh they may in- sist upon a reduction. If the unions resist strongly enough we may have strikes, paralysis of rail transportas tion and industrial discord which heretofore has been lacking in the current depression. In fact, its ab- sence has been one of the real phe- nomena of the existing situation. Carried to its logical conclusion, the movement may reach into every industry in the nation, unionized or non-unionized. The union men, of- ten called “kings of the laboring class” they will take. In doing so they probably will feei out public opinion rather than risk strikes and disturbances which, if disapproved by the public, would only weaken their organizations or per- haps wreck them altogether. It is an ancient truism in labor circl:s that a strike never has been lost with public support and none has ever been won against public disapproval. ‘There are numerous examples to prove the truth of the axiom and the adage is a tribute to the ability of the American people to make fair de- cisions when their interests are in- volved. Both capital and labor may be de- Pended upon to make careful analy- ‘sis of the public attitude before tak- ing definite action. That of the lead- ing corporations indicates their leaders have reached a decision. It soon may be up to the labor leaders to make theirs. If each arrives at the same con- clusion, there will be no argument and we shall have the phenomena of an important industrial dispute be- ing adjusted amicably. If labor disagrees with industrial management in this crisis it will have to bear the responsibility if it has| misjudged the attitude of the Ameri- can people. It is a grave and dis- turbing situation and one to be de- cided upon facts rather than upon theories or fancies, no matter how attractive they may seem. Next to the stability of our gov- ernment there is nothing more im- portant to American well-being than stability in our industrial organiza- tion, And the two are so closely interwoven that it is dificult wo! wholly separate them. Proved a Good Risk | Farmers who received federal drought relief loans had repaid, on! September 12, $671,673, although none’ of the notes given are due until Oc- | tober 1. i This and other indications show | that many farmers in the drought! area are coming back and that they, have proved good loan risks. While | agriculture is in a bad way there are, enough symptoms to show by com- parison that some other businesses; are even worse offe-if that is any comfort in such times as these. The United States Daily, Wash- ington, D. C., publishes this analysis of the situation: “Included in the ‘payment’ are warehouse certificates coverin about 2,100 bales of cotton, 19, bushels of wheat, and smaller amounts of other grains in stor- age, given to the Farmers’ Seed Loan Office as security for loans on commodities which the own- ers prefer to hold for future sale, according to the tabulation. The following information also was made available: “Of the repayments, $455,710 are on loans from the $45,000,000 fund for feed, seed and fertilizer loans. Slightly more than $70, 000 applies to loans made to pro: vide fall pasturage in 1930; near- ly $40,000 applies to loans from a special $2,000,000 fund for loans in the southeast; and about $20,- 500 applies to loans from the $20,000,000 fund for agricultural rehabilitation, including loans for Purchase of food for farm fami- lies. A small amount applies to loans made in previous years.” Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the rend of the b r re. ought by othe ‘hey are published without to pe ee they agree or 4 with The Tribu Never Surrenders (Omaha World-Herald) Not the least of the marvels of this age of airplanes, submarines, radio and jazz is the amazing vitality of the Grand Army of the Republic. Sixty-six years after Appomattox and the grand march up Pennsylvania avenue it is able to muster 2,000 delegates to a national encampment and they are capable of getting up as much excitement over the annual election of officers, the selection of next year’s encampment city and other convention business as when they were young bucks in their twen- ties, faced with the problems of re- habilitation and readjustment to a warless way of life. Des Moines, where these veterans of the Civil war gathered, flamed with color, anitiation and enthusi- asm. And all of it proceeds from # group of men who have sons no long- er young. ere is apparently no “lean and slippered pantaloon” age for the G. A. R. veteran. The old guard .dies, the grim reaper picks them off one by one, but it never surrenders to desuetude. Its vigor is typified by Capt. Holmes who is preparing to leave his home at Beverly, Mass. to carry on as one of the most famous Justices of the United States supreme that the , movement to railroad workers, that to seeking an increase in the railroads should ex- and bring State Senator Benjamin Berkeley of Alpine, Tex., can travel in a ht, line 600 miles without leaving his TODAY IS THE- AN On Sept. 24, 1917, the expulsion of Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of Wis- consin, from the United States Sen- ate, was demanded in a petition ad- dressed to the United States Senate by the Minnesota Public Safety Com- mission. upon the false basis of the report of @ speech of LaFollette made at St. Paul. He was quoted as saying: “We THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 ~ of ANTI-LAFOLLETTE MOVE The commission made this move in BEGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, old secretary, RS, som story opens in Maribere, le ow ers mi ia. ma ot veadater Mark sells the she has knows Stone before. elt money ts agen go = pa to Mark’s sami ing Win berrewed, fi tode le 0 te ge. . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIX NORMA gave a sharp tug at her slipper heel, then stood up. She looked across the room. “I'm frightened, Mark!” she said. “I wish I didn't feel this way but I can’t help it!” “But, honey, you know that’s fool- ish, Theré’s not a teason in the world for you to be afraid—” “I know! Maybe that’s why I'm so worried. Everything looks all right. It sounds all right when you tell about it, But five whole weeks —how do you know?—it might be six! Anything can happen in siz weeks, Mark! Oh=I don’t want * you to go!” She was wearing the peach-col- ored frock that bad come from Fanchon’s. The. slippers, also Deadh-colored, had frivolous heels of gold, Norma’s hair bad been brushed to a metallic luster. Her arms and shoulders were like warm ivory. Every detail of her appear- ance was meticulously correct, but instead of the charming picture she should have presented the girl's face was pale and her eyes were uneasy. She crossed the room to where Mark stood before the mir Tor, engaged with his tie, Norma Dut & hand on each of his arms. “I don't want you to got”. she te- Deated feverishly. “Now, see here, Norma, we've been over a this before! I've told you what it means to me. The chance—the one chance I've been waiting for! We can't throw Dad down when he's been so decent at everything. tgcking there's Ro time to argue. If we're going to be there by 7:80 we've pe hurry!” “I'll do it for you," Norma of: fered, raising her hands to assist with the bow kot, but Mark spaees her aside. He tossed away 6 tle and foraged in a drawer for another. His coat, freshly pressed, hung on the back of s chair, Mark had not worn dinner clothes for More than & month, fs “I've told you everything’s going to be all : ight!” he thalsted, attack- ing the second tle and making a better fob of it. “You're just look- ing on the black side of things. Tndtead of five weeks ft may be the ocean. | Doing a “Gandhi”! had no grievances at the hands of was that we “had grievances.” Formal charges against LaFollette were introduced by Senator Kellogg, But what he really Minnesota, but the Senate com- mittee which considered them, by a vote of 9 to 2, adoption Angi 3 erie: tetas ion that the speech in question doesn’t| Fite and brimstone are still potent. David Hutton appeared in Aimee Semple McPherson’s opera, “The recommended the justify any action by the Senate. This resolution was adopted by a vote of 50 to 2%, with Senator Kel- loge, who brought the charges, vot- ing to dismiss them. the sea route from Montreal to tour.” Norma leaned against the arm of the davenport, watching him. Her brightly reddened lips quivered slightly, “I wouldn't mind,” she sald slowly, “if I were going with you. I wouldn’t be afraid then—” “But you know it’s against com- pany rules. And Dad isn't willing to make lightest exception for me, That's all right; I don’t want him to. I’m going into this thing, Norma, to show him I'm not the dub he thought 1 was. I tell you it’s a great chance! Why, look, he's going to begin paying me $75 a week right away! Where could I ever hope to get at the kind of thing I've been doing? Blossom: Gale's! Why, you'd be living in a Hoag Itke this the rest of your fet” H's 4 them, Yather miserable state. The living room, suddenly transformed into dressing quarters, was littered with Mark's discarded clothing, stray towels and toilet articles. Drawers of the commode that during day- time hours was masked by a digni- fied covering were pulled out and garments overflowed from one of them. Norma’s little black mules occupied the center of a chair, A Closet door. had been left open, re- Yealing clothing on hangers and the bathroom, also visible, was in Gigorder, This was what always happened when Mark dressed for a state ‘The limited space in the apartment made it worse. “I don’t want anything but to be sure you'll come back to me, Mark! ‘We've béen—tiappy here!” Suddenly the young man caught her up beside him. “Of course I'll come back, darling! Nothing in the world could keep me away from you, Of course I'll come back!” “Oh, if I could only be sure—!” “But I will! As if anything could keep mé away! Why, Norma, there's a tear—we can’t have any- thing like that. We—Good Lord, who's that?” bell from the entrance of the bulding rang a second tim louder than the first. ‘ “1'll_e¢e,” Norma sald quickly aud went to answer. A moment later she turned. “It’s your ta- ther’s chauffeur,” she said. “He's downstairs waiting for us:” “Oh—Harvey! Might have known Mother’d send him. Well, that’s 10 minutes saved. Harvey’ll get us there quicker than any taxi.” . Neither spoke for the next few Moments. Norma helped Mark lo- cate hat and gloves, transfer his keys to the right pocket and at the last minute grab a handkerchief. She slipped the short velvet wrap About ‘ier shoulders, “Ready?” the Asked. Yi I’m teady. Come on—let’s gol” , When they were settled {n the luxurious motor car Norma found Mark’s hand. “I'll feel better about things, “after to- " she whispered, night.” “You mean—talking it over with Mother and Dad?” ‘The girl nodded. “Bute you will!” Mark agreed. “You're going to like them, Norma. They'te—well, Dad's a lot different than you think he fs. And you weeping gesture expressed et at. everything about f The apartment was in 8| caded BARBS o sk * Iroh Furnace,” and then martied her. ee # ‘Now that college football has re- turned, what will prohibition, poli- Six hundred buoys have been placed =a do for front page know Mother likes you.” “I hope so!” "Of cobrse-she does! And so will Dad, Now just get it into your head that everythi: all right. Tonight celebration! Prodigal son, fatted calf and all that! You've got to be happy about this, Mrs. Travers!” Mark was elated, in his gayest and most winning mood. The girl smiled, “Til try, Mr. Travers.” “Idtot!” The word was an en- dearment. Marks arm, which was about <her, tightened. eee Ts camouflage of false galety stood Norma in good stead when thteequarters of an hour later she looked across the heavy lace, the crystal goblete and candle ot of the Travers’ dining table. room was very large, with dark wood-paneled walls, Bro- curtains of rich coloring hung. almost from the high cefling to the floor. There was a spacious- ness and dignity about the Travers home unfike anything Norma had ever seen: An expert and bighly- Paid. decorator had collected the authentic Jacobean turatshings, Mrs, Travers, in stately biack, at the head of the table, seemed an en- tirely different person than when Norma had seen her before, weep- ing in her son's arms. Her hus d's manner Was formal. Only forma, ap) natural. ‘Mark dfd most of the talking. Sev. eral times. he tried rather unsuc- cessfully to draw Norma into the Conversation. There was about the dinner an air of persistent trigidity. Tt was @ reliet when they arose to have coffee in the living room, A fire burned in the grate here. ‘That at least su; warmth, Norma settled in a deep chair gas ing at the flames. Mrs. Travers, beside her, said, “We're going to be so happy to have you here, my dear!” Norma, roused. herself. “I—I'm rehidy I'm afrafd I wasn't listen- ing!” “I said we're going to be so glad to have you. with us while Mark's away, going to be a splendid thing for bim, you know. I can|.N tell you now what @ terrible thing this—er, titsunderstanding has been. No one but-a mother could Tealize what I've been through! But it’s to be all. right now. It’s wonderfil to have Mark getting into ‘the business sertously. Mr. Travers needs bin. There's no Umit to what he won't do for him | 'T it this works out well.” The girl felt her head swimming. ‘They were all rushing ahead. Pian: ning Mark’s future. Talking about “great oppoftanities,” about “big things,” sbout romney and our’ 289 fuccess a6 though they were the Only things in life. What about Norma? She felt she was belng lost in the swift tide. “I'm glad” Norma taid slowly, “for Mark's sake. 1 hope it all Comes out as you say.” “Oh, it nt wise. Mr. Taree makes up his mind on a matter there's never the slightest doubt.” Mark, a little distancé away, was ‘With Gendhi in England, those swanky London tailors probably aren’t claiming clothes make the man. ee +. This “The faithful are worrying if Hoo-'istic and that AN still are faithful. ee & Divorce is worse than amy, says an English bishop. But not half 80 éxpensive, * # & A ret explorer reported the Oriioco river is without fish, Must. have all come up here. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Bervice, Inc.) h Gilbert. Swan New York, Sept. 24—A vast No- Man’s-Land in the very heart of Manhattan is staging daily the big town’s greatest free spectacle. There, in a great confusion of ma- chinery and men, of flying dust and assorted noises, they are building the fabulous sounding $300,000,000 Radio City.” Or rather, they are clearing the arena; they are knocking brown- stone houses over a8 a child would tumble a structure of play-blocks; they are digging pits that fast be- come miniattire canyons, preparing for the foundations of this greatest building project; they are leaving the mid-section of a metropolis pock- marked with Sabee * * Just a block away Broadway blinks sleepily. Just a block away Broad- way goes about its daylife and nighi- life with customary indifference to everything but itself. But the thoughtful ones ask: What. will this giant do to Broadway? And, indeed, what will it? Here will be a center of entertain- ™ment and music and cinema and theatricals such as fabulists have pic- tured in their fictional predictions of the future. There will be park-like roof gardens, swung high toward the clouds, with fountains and trees; [| there will be street level parks and walks and little worlds built at many levels. ‘The visitors from over the world will i¢ to look and gasp and wonder. Already some are asking. Can Broadway stand such competition Is the famous thoroughfare making ite last stand? Incidentally, never before has pub- Ue opinion so completely changed so vast @ project. When the Rockefeller City, or Radio City, was originally planned, *)an architect’s exhibition of the work- ing model was staged. Within a few hours, loud protests were being heard. ‘This was wrong and that was wrong! Ing was too modern- one too squatty; .. ver can be renominated. Then there +) dreds of machines in ballet of mod- DEFECTIVE Unusual Malady Causing SI Lack of Secretion in Editor’s Note: Promise of a means cf producing cortin extract, used for the relief of Addison's disease, in larger quantities than heretofore, has aroused . widespread interest. In a series of two timely articles, the first of which is presented herewith, Dr. Morris Fishbein describes the causes, symptoms and treatment of this un- usual malady. eR # BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the Americaf? Medlical Association Addison's disease is a condition af- fecting the adrenal glands, two small bodies which lie just above the kid- neys. As & result of the breaking down or degeneration of these glands, the secretion of the glandular struc- tures is not provided to the body. One of the most prominent symp- toms of the disease is a gradual bronzing of the skin, but there are cases in which the characteristic signs and symptoms are not easily' apparent and which represent leas- ened function of the gland rather than complete loss of action. The most common cause is tu- berculous infection of the glands, usually secondary to tuberculosis elsewhere in the body. However, there are other cases in which cancer ers in whith the glands are not found grossly affected, yet the func- tion apparently is absent. There seem to be cases in which the loss of may destroy the tissue, and still oth-| developed Daily Health Service ‘ADDISON’S DISEASE BEGINS IN ADRENALS kin to Bronze Arises From Glands Near Kidneys The bronzing of the skin in this condition is the most apparent symp- tom. It may involve not only the skin but the mucous membrana However, the great weakness of the Person affected is the most serious symptom. People who have this di- sease are always tired; the muscles become quickly exhausted. Indeed, the patients become so weak they are even too tired to eat. Naturally, dis- turbances of the intestinal tract are pronounced because the bowel mus- cles do not act well; patients tose their appetities and have both con- stipation and diarrhea. Because they cannot take food and digest it pro- perl, they become greatly emaci- ated. Another prominent featute is the blood pressure falls to what it usually is and people tend to faint or become unconscious because of lack of blood Se Unite tr change so that modern medicine per- function of the gland results from interference with its nerve supply. This one towered out of proportion to that! Writing gents sat down at their desks and complaints poured ot the pages of magazines and newspapers. The original planners and backers) grew ‘worried. They went into hud- dies. They grew more wortied. They went into more huddles. They called in artists and some agreed and some disagreed. The fate of svmething like $250,000,000 hung in balance. To this day, members of the original planning group insist that they had sound, practical reasons for every idea presented. But the change has been ordered. The “city” that will rise in the mid- dle Fifties between Fifth and Sixth Avenues has been radically altered. And so, behind low fences through which millions of curious ones stop to peep, the spectacle of man and machine in a vast arena is to be seen daily—an arena covering many large city blocks—hundreds of men, hun- ern achievement. Each day ‘the scene changes slightly, and so it will cl until the greatest show in New York. I advise you not to miss it, if you visit LAURA LOU -BROOKMAN Author of “MAD MARRIAGE” sharks. She has the idea crossing the Atlantic is about like sying to the moon.” * “Mark will be all. right,” the elder Travers put in. “He's‘a good ‘satlor.” “Yes, of course!” Mrs, Travers was speaking to Norma again. “And while he's gone you'll be busy, you know. I'm sure you'll want to find a little place to live— in this part of the city, I mean, Of, course the rooms you have are very nice but it would be so much more convenient if you and Mark could be near—* Planning, planning! The rest of the evening was devoted to it. Everyone was planning for the fu- ture except Norma, cee gt sat back very still and white, listening to the others, “They hate me,” Norma told herself. “No matter what they say or how much they smile I know they hate me! ‘They don't want me here!” “They” referred to Mark’s par ents. There was nothing tangible to which she could trace this pre sentiment, There were no elights to his wife evident to Mark. Yet when the two were in their own apartment later that night Norma dropped her wrap. “Mark!” she begged, clinging to his shoul. Gers, “don't go away! Please don't gol": ~ Ho kissed her. “I’ve got to, sw: heart. You know that.” “Please don’t! I'm sure some thing terrible {s going to happen. I know it will! Ob, I know itt” “It’s just that you're tired, dear. Better get to bed. Mother and Dad will look out for you while I'm away. If I didn’t know that I'd be Worried myself. Come on. Get out of that dress and let’s get to bed. You looked awfully sweet tonight, Norma.” She refused to be qufeted and comforted. There was a scene end- ing with Norma’s crying herself to sleep. On Sunday—the following day—they went over the same argu: ments. Norma was willing to ad: mit the trip would be a good thing financially for Mark. She could'not explain her deep-rooted prejudice. lo use telling the youth she knew his parents loathed her. “Something will happen!” she Fepeated @ dosen times. “Some thing that will be terrible!” It all resulted in a strained, mis- erable state of affairs lasting until four o'clock Monday afternoon. Mark's train was to leave at 4:10. ‘hey were gathered in a little breadlines—Ernst Morris, Manhattan. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Quotations j — < The fact that so many persons in America are wealthy should aid that nation in overcoming the present economic depression.—Count Alexan- der Tolstoy. ee & Even in a@ film there should be a suggestion that marriage might be a lovely thing—A. A. Milne. | * # % ‘We Americans are the richest na- tioh in the world with the longest * kk The (Wigkersham) prohibition re- port drew brickbats from both: sides which convinced us of its fairness.— Judge Kenneth MacIntosh. x # It is inevitable that the entire banking system must be socialized in the public interest.—Professor Col- ston Warne. * # I don't know anything about bank- ing because I have not enough ice ray of Oklahoma, Brookhart Opposes Freight Rate Boost Washington, Sept. 24—(#)—The view the railroads in urging a 15 per cent rate increase were ad a policy that would ruin their freight business was laid before the Inter- state Commerce commission today by Senator Brookhart of Iowa. Opposing the increase, the senator contended freight service already was paying far more than a just re- turn to the railroads. Brookhart ‘said the railroads them- selves ruined their passenger service THIS sont? ani Sroup in the station waiting room —his father, mother and Norma. Mark, brisk, smiling a little ner vonsly, put bis arms around the sitl, “You're going to write often, dear? You're going to try to be happy?” “I—I'll try, Mark!” A red cap appeared to take the bags. They went to the car with him, There wore kisses, farewell messages. Noise and confusion. A quick, tremulous embrace between Mark and Norma. Suddenly all the girl knew was that the train was pulling away from them. She cried out. Tears filled her eyes, On the rear of the last platform | she could still see Mark, waving. (To Be Continued) Meiers, the steel monsters begin to rise. It's|Glimsdale, Dolores Furstnow, water in my velns—Governor Mur-|- per- mits prolongation of life, even if not & cure. raising passenger rates to an éx~ tucdionste 2 \‘They are adopting now the same short-sighted policy as to freight that destroyed their passenger serv- ice.” Brookhart suggested that the rate of return on railroad properties be reduced to 3 per cent, which, he de- clared, would be more in line with what capital earned. 4-H Clothing Club Organized at Ross Stanley, N. D., Sept. 24—A 4-H Clothing club with 14 members was organized at Ross last week, according to C. A. Fiske, county agricultural agent. Mrs. George Borrud is local leader. Marcella Furstnow was named President, Grace Tweiten vice presi- dent, and Elizabeth Archer, secretary- treasurer. Other members are Mil- dred Didio, Louise Larson, Frances Navachek, Lillian Fencel, Georgia Dorothy Meiers, suereast 1s Meiers, and Ida Harmanson. France has become the second largest producer of motorcycles, rank- ing next to Great Britain and being ora by Germany and the United 8 STICKERS IEMEFAEDIIEIIGS By inserting the same letter 11 times, + in the proper places, ke a pale olor ay FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Don't take too seriously the Promise of a prom miss. “yy $4 Wy W