The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1981 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE'S OLDEST ; NEWSPAPER Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en-| tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. i} Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......$7.20{ Daily by mail per year (in Bis- | marck) 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) .. a. 5 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota see 6.01 Weekly by mail in state, per year$i.00| Weekly by mail in state, three years . Weekly by Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in C: year. Member of Audit Bureau of 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, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Prohibition to the Fore How inextricably prohibition as an issue is linked with the churches of all denominations has been demon- strated in Bismarck the last few days. There has been an unusual interest shown in the various qu2s- tions and doubtless many wets slip-| ped into the dry tent to hear the arguments. It is a fine characteristic of the American people which leads them to discuss major issues months he- fore the nomination of any candi- dates. One of the speakers from the Bismarck Auditorium platform last Sunday evening declared that money was to be raised to elect a dry presi- dent. He said he did not care what party label the candidate wore but the label had to be dry. Coming from the South, he declared the North had shot the theory of state rights clear out of “we southerners” and now the South was going to insist upon na- tional prohibition despite any norta- ern talk of “state rights.” And he “booed” a little as he said “state tights.” The action of the American Legion in voting for a referendum upon the issue of prohibition after 11 years of trial has spurred the drys. The drys flatly assert that prohibition has not had a fair trial. There is where the wets and the drys are now at blows. Nothing but good can come out oi @ free and dignified discussion of the prohibition issue. It is a great public question and one that can- not be settled without much delib- eration. Meetings such as have been held in Bismarck should tend to clarify some of the issues. If there is any criticism to be made of the presentation of the arguments it is that some of the platform comedy used at times hardly fortifies an oth- erwise sound argument and good logic. The wets, on the other hand, have! hurled their share of vilification and issued charges and counter charges, but the great jury represented by the American people is going to be swayed more by fair arguments than sophistry, whether it comes from the wets or the drys. It is a free coun- try and the essence of freedom is that no faction should seek to sway audiences by an intolerant and su- Percilious attitude. This drive to bring the arguments of prohibition home to the Ameri- can people is a worthy one and it is an excellent sign that crowds have attended the meetings. The real argument, after all, is not so much concerning the merits or demerits of prohibition. Whether beer will solve the unemployment problem is hardly a burning issue. Neither is it especially essential that, Uncle Sam’s treasury be enriched by restoring liquor, beer, light wines, all of them or some of them. That can be dismissed as not a very major fac- tor in determining the right or wrong of federal prohibition. The real issue for the American people to decide is whether they want to continue with federal regulation of the liquor traffic or refer it back to the states for their sole and sovereign control. This is the issue the drys must face and they are doing so in @ most vigorous way. The Age Limit One of the things troubling the American Federation of Labor, mcet- ing now in Vancouver, B. C., is the “tendency toward a cold-blooded re~ auction in the age limit in indus- try.” , The question is not a new one but. it has been raised with increasing frequency in late years and the rea- son is the apparent establishment of a rule by many large concerns, eliher openly or secretly, which acts as a bar against the employment of men. over a certain age. If the tendency is a fact, it does (little good to inveigh against it, the only remedy being that of educaticn and the organization of the social consciousness in opposition to it. In i= free country, the employer cannot esa at 2 Copeman a lof some of the delightful nonsense! |which is the privilege of youth. Hej {should have learned to respect his 0} should not be directed toward the 2.50)}and usually they are no better then be made to hire a man he doesn't) want, any more than a workman can be made to enter the employ of a firm which he doesn't like. To most of us, however, the preju- dice against employing men who have passed their forties is without much justification, if any. A man of more mature years should have gotten rid job when he has one. If he has any capacity at all, he should have qe- veloped his full powers. On the other hand, a plea for a raising of the so-called age-limit benefit of the man who never was any good and who never was able to hold a job for any length of time. Those people reach the 40 mark, also, than they were before. But for that vast army of earnest, capable and hard-working men who, for any reason, must scek a job at 40, it seems a little silly to erect a wall of prejudice against them. The View Is Different Two different actions by two groups of Americans, each prominent and powerful, throws into base relief the question of bear selling on the stock market. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States believes the thing is being overdone and passed a resolu- tion calling upon the New York stock exchange to prevent depreciation in| the value of securities by permitting traders to sell stocks which they do not possess. They would have the right to sell stocks limited to those owning them. The New York stock exchange, a few minutes earlier, had adopted a; resolution, the gist of which is that bear raids should not be advertised. The business conduct committee of the Wall Street organization adopted @ resolution warning members that they must be ready to prove asser- tions of “bear raids” if made in cir- culars or other informational mate- Tial going to the public. The tdea seems to be that public knowledge of the bear raiding is the important thing and that, with things as they are, persons talking about bear raids should be able to substantiate what. they say. The rule, of course, does not avply to newspapers, for even the monsy barons cannot, by rules known to) the public, throttle the press. Hence, when raids occur, the public probably will continue to know about them whether the stock brokers like it or not. Meanwhile, the battle over the proper rule to adopt with regard to stock transactions will continue. Editorial Comment Fditorlals printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree swith The Tribune's policies. Sir Thomas Lipton (New York Times) There will be many tributes to Sir Thomas Lipton. Men will speak of him in superlatives. He was one of the great merchants of the British Empire. Did he not prove that Scot- Jand was a land of opportunity by being diligent in his business -and expanding it until the day came when he stood before kings? “You're doin’ fine, Tom,” said his mother six weeks after the Stobcross Street shop opened, “but don’t be after killin’ yersclf workin’ too hard.” Hard work was all right, the son reflected,’ but it was advertising that paid. He had got that idea in his wanderings in the United States. He became one of the greatest advertisers in the world. Samuel Smiles never had a clearer self-made man than Thomas Lip- ton. The boy to whom a guinea used to be a fortune became the master of millions and the employer of hosts of men. He was generous with his) money, never more so than in tne World war, when he turned the Erin into a hospital ship; and Serbia knew him as “Uncle Tom.” His motto was. “Labor Omnia Vincit.”” A friend of the early Glasgow days said of him: “He did not need to be knighted to be & nobleman.” Americans will, of course, exalt Sir ‘Thomas as one of the leading sports- men of his time, particularly because’ of his indefatigable quest of the America’s Cup. One Shamrock after another failed him, but his enthu- siasm was unquenchable, and he proved himself the most gallant of losers, always acclaiming Americans as “the finest sportsmen in the world.” They could return the com- Pliment, always feeling that if he lived long enough they would not an- swer for the final result. Glasgow bestowed upon her son, whose wit was Irish and his courage Scotch, the freedom of the city, a distinc- tion of which he was always proud. He had a genius for companionship with all sorts and conditions of men, and to the end was a good friend and an honorable contestant in his ifa- vorite sport of yacht-racing. Schools to Celebrate Cornwallis Surrender North Dakota schools will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the surren- der of Cornwallis at Yorktown, Va., Oct. 19, in keeping with a proclama- tion by President Hoover, it was an- nounced Wednesday by Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction. Miss Palmer has asked that the occasion be observed in the school: and that the opportunity be taken to “correlate biography, geography and state history.” Schools have been asked to cele- brate the anniversary of the surren- der by assembling the hour of the President's radio address beginning at 10 a. m. (C. 8. T.), Oct. 19, and that facilities be provided for recep- tion of the speech. At the conclusion of the presi- dent's address, school children will salute the flag and join the thou- sands gathered at Yorktown in sing- ing “America.” Battery Trouble! CW Sie wasn, WA doce. SM ait Ny hylan iy ‘ My TODAY 1S THE-/ RY ‘s URUGUAY IN BREAK On Oct. 7, 1917, Uruguay officially, broke relations with Germany by; decree of the president. | All of the functionaries were or- dered to withdraw from German ter- ritory. ‘The Chamber of Deputies voted in favor of the rupture by 74 to 23, The president of Uruguay previously (June 20) had issued an order an- nouncing that “no American coun- try which, in defense of its own BEGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-yea: old | secretary, rries MARI TRAVERS, mil * ws nplte of the opposition of AVERS, fa father, F, M. TR. story opens in Marlboro, metropol middle-wesier: beeom fi partment stere, In he a She t not to go but N adi Mark's father employes detec tives to trail the girl. They pro- duce records to show Norma tl yenrs earller had bee: ¥' jorma rec ing her Mark han NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XL CHE SAUNDERS tried to make her voice sound casual. “Well,” she said, “anything startling in the news today? banks robbed—” raised her head. angry, flashing lights in them. “I hate them!” Norma said te: ly. “Oh, how I hate them! Loo! reading, The heading was not in larg type. SAMUELS AUCTION.” Chris read what followed: Travers for $15,000 brought th lection totaled $87,436.50. ample—” There was more but Chris di do with it?” sort of god! just perfect, Newspapers a ways telling how much they to charity. Telling about ¢! Parties they go to. box seats.’ ‘Patronesses include Mr. and Mrs, Travers,’ Why don't they print the truth? Why don’t they Print that this wonderful F. M. Travers is deceitful and unfair and Any murders, any The words broke off as Norma Almost black those blue eyes looked. There were She held up the newspaper, point- ing to the paragraphs she had been “VASE BRINGS $15,000 AT Frowning, “A Ming vase purchased by F. M. highest single price at the auction of the George K. Samuels collection of porcelains and glassware yester- day. Receipts from the entire col- “Bidding on the vase brought on ® spirited contest between Travers and Miss Eloise Walters. The vase is sald to be a remarkable ex- not bother to read it. She said, “That's a lot of money for a vase, it seems to me, Now that they've got it what do you suppose they'll “It isn’t the money,” Norma in- terrupted hotly. “It’s just reading the name all the time. F, M. Travers —why, you'd think he was some You'd think every- thing Mr. and Mrs, Travers do is ‘Mr. and Mrs, F, M. Travers were among those in right, should find itself in ® state of war with nations of other conti- nents, will be treated as a belliger- ent.” Persident Viera, in his message to parliament, declared that the Uru- guayan government had not received any direct offense from Germany, but that it was necessary to espouse the cause of the defenders of justice, democracy and small nationalities. Uruguay, with other neutrals, had been a sufferer of Germany's U-boat warfare, and Uruguay's international rights had otherwise been disre- garded. Peas placed in boiling water for eight minutes and then frozen in) water will keep indefinitely without ———— | Quotations Ui. Abbott. ** * the moon is full. wood, Yorkshire probation officer. ee * If you listen to the neverdo's, never done.—David Lloyd George. ee * losing their flavor when cooked. gfeat industrial countries without glow of pride in our American system and a confidence in its future—Her- bert Hoover. +e ® Love is a wonderful thing and| highly desirable in marriage —Ru- pert Hughes. ee One once had the right, as an American, to live his own life as he chose, so long as he did not inter- fere with the rights of others—their rights, not their prejudices—Brand By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association It has long been recognized by Whitlock. New York, Oct. carries @ positive swagger. 7—Leave it to an ex-columnist to spoil your entire day! A working colunmist is bad enough, heaven knows, but an ex-columnist Having doctors that diseases occurring dur- ing the first few years of life are more likely to leave permanent marks on the human being than tl which occur later in life. *In-the museums of disease accu- mulated by great medical schools, there are hundreds of examples to prove this point. Children who have had rickets during infancy grow up with skeletons that are somewhat dist because of the unequal growth of the bones. Nervous habits acquired in infancy persist for many years. “es Recently Dr. C. E. Bloch of Den- mark has made a special study of the Permanent defects of teeth due to insufficiency of vitamins in the diet of the infant. Thirty-eight boys and Daily Health Service | ILLNESS IN INFANCY MAY AFFECT ENTIRE LIFE : Rickets and Nervousness Leave Their Mark on Chila =: In 30 of the cases, one or both of the eyes had shriveled, and in all of the cases serious changes had taken Place in tissue of the eye. In a more recent study, having to do particularly with the effects on the teeth of the deficiency of other hos&} vitamins in childhood, Bloch found that a severe deficiency of vitamin A in infancy, resulting in a disease of the eyes called xerophthalmia, has pete pbenlad on the child. Hardly two-t of the children reach the age of eight years. After this, their development goes on normally, ex- cept that the eye disturbance may result in impaired vision. or complete blindness, There seems to be no question that an absence of vitamin D in infancy results in disturbances of formation of the skeleton and dental caries. Dental anomalies in man seem to be due chiefly to abnormality of the thrown off his shackles and taken to earning an honest living, this cog in the machinery will show up some day with his fingers in his vest and, walking into one’s workroom, will open up with—“Well, still slaving at the old grind! What's new in your fown? . . . New York is terrible! .. . I can’t stand it any more! ... All you’ve got around here is a lot of new buildings and the greatest as- sortment of speakeasies in the world. years, were studied. eyes had been removed in 23 cases. teered timidly. drivers in the world.” learned to take things easier. And that very morning, I had come to work and it had seemed to me that never before had the big town been so bright and shining. A recent rain had washed clean the faces of —or not much—” about a thousand things. Manhattan season has 26 girls, ranging in age from 8 to 20 All of these children had symptoms of deficiency of vitamin A in childhood. As @ re- sult of this deficiency, one or both “Really the greatest “I know but they almost hit every- thing in sight... . You know, pide ‘8 great! Nothing worries me any more And at the time, you're worried A new 5 there d same typewriter. The foreign-born commit fewer crimes than the native-born. —Edith Don't quarrel with your wife when Those quarrels take the most settling.—H. J. Small- its Great as have been our difficul- ties, no man can contrast them with our experiences in previous depres- sions or with the condition of other the building, and through silvery-sharp against a dusty sky. But to get specific: for Miami writer. ee comes bouncing into the office. in Cinci,” he begins. more. How do you stand it?” stand it; you accept it! hit something.” a cruel? And his wife just as bad! T’'d like the chance to let them know a few thing: “Oh, but honey—!” _ . “I don’t care, Chris! They are cruel. And unfair, too! They— they've broken up my life, taken everything away from me. I wasn’t hurting them any, Mark and I didn’t ask them to help us. We were getting along all right until they interfered! I tell you I hate them!” A fretful cry came from the baby’s bed. There was a second ery. Little Mark was waking from his nap. Immediately Norma was at his side, bending down over the tiny, wriggling body. She was crooning some peculiar sing-song nonsense that the infant seemed to under- stand. Norma picked him up and the fretful crying ceased. She turned with the child in her arms. An amazing transformation had taken place. Norma’s blue eyes were tender now. She laid her cheek gently to the infant’s, smiled at him. “Darling!” she cooed. “Mother's precious darling!” “Remember what the doctor said about taking him up when he cries,” Chris reminded. “I know. But just this once can’t hurt!” Norma resumed tho sing-song crooning softly. eee Cazes carried her purchases be- hind the screen that separated the kitchen from the living room. When she reappeared little Mark wre lying in his crib and Norma Stood with the newspaper in her hand. “Fifteen thousand dollars for a vase!” Norma repeated slowly, “and their grandson's sleeping in a second-hand bed. He's lucky even to have that.” Chris said determinedly, “There's 0] something I've been wanting to talk to you about, Norma. I might as well say it now.” She hesitated, then continued. “Do you think you're doing the fair thing not let- ¢| ing Mark know about the baby’ Norma Travers’ chin lifted. “He's not to know!” she said fiercely. “I won't have it. Chris, if I thought you'd try to reach Mark—or his parents either and tell them—I'd never speak to you again. Never!” “Don't worry about me saying or doing anything you don’t want,” Chris retorted. “I guess you know me well enough to know I take care of my own affairs and let other id] people manage theirs! I'm only thinking {t doesn’t seem to be the right thing—” “He's not to know!” Norma re- Peated. “You talk about what's right. Do you think Mark or any- body else has any right to my baby? Did any of them do anything to help me when I needed help? Did they? Why, the haby might have died for all of them!” “I still think he should know,” Chris insisted, “He? Who do you mean when @ | you say that—Mark Travers or the baby? It’s the baby I’m thinking about, Little Mark! He's never going to know anything about his father or those others Travers. I don't want him ever even to hear ee ing of Mark at all. I can’t think of him." There was a pause. When Norma went on her voice had changed subtly, She looked at Chris but the words came as though she were speaking to herself. * “Those hot days here alone last summer—I had so much ¢ime to think it all out. It's—not easy to talk about. That’s when I knew I had to quit thinking about Mark. Somehow I was sure even then the baby would be a boy. I decided that if I lived and the baby lived I'd never let him know about his father. “You see at first I blamed Mark's ‘parents for everything that’s hap- pened. Afterward I knew that was a mistake, Becauso it Mark had really loved me—if he'd cared the way I did—nothing would have kept him away. He'd have come back to me and no matter what anyone said to him he wouldn't have believed it, He’d have come to me for the truth! Mark didn’t do that. When I made myself really face these facts I knew I had to stop thinking about him. Well that’s—all there is to it! I told my- self to stop thinking about him and I have. Little Mark’s been a big help in making me forget.” eee ‘'HRIS crossed the room and put a hand on the other girl’s shoul- der, “I didn’t know how it was,” she said quietly, “but anything you say goes with me. Get out a fresh table cloth, will you? I'll have dinner ready in five minutes if you'll set the table.” It Chris was not convinced that Norma was right in failing to com- municate with Mark she neverthe- teas kept her own counsel. Keeping out of others’ personal affairs was a cardinal principal she observed rigidly. Caring for the baby, following the daily schedule provided by the hos- pital, gave Norma little time for introspective worrles. At two months small Mark vis- ited the hospital clinic and was re- ported of standard weight. At three months this rating was repeated and at four he showed a slight gain over the average child. “Keep on as you have been,” the doctor advised. “Youive got a fine boy there!” ot It was a week after that hospital visit that Chris returned home one night with news. “Mr. Stuart stopped in to see me this after- noon,” she announced before even pulling off her hat. “Wanted to know how you and the baby are getting along.” “That was nice of him.” Norma, in an apron, was busy at the table. “But that wasn’t all!” Chris con- tinued. “He asked me if I thought you'd be interested in some work you: could do at home, Copying manuscripts. It seems a novel's been submitted to him in long- hand. He thinks it’s going to be @ tremendous success but before it can go to publishers it must be typed.” “Tt could do it,” Norma said eagerly. “Of course I could! I'll rent a typewriter—” “That won't be necessary. Mr. Stuart said he'd send one out. He seems to have a lot of confidence in I Author of. ‘MAD MARRIAGE” half as much as you did. He wants the finished copy on this novel in two weeks and he’s willing to pay, $50 for the job.” “I'll telephone him tonight,” Norma announced. “Oh, Chris, I've been so anxious to begin earning something. It’s terrible to be in debt! I never have been before— not really big amounts I mean. I'll telephone Mr. Stuart and if he can send the typewriter and manuscript T’ll start tomorrow!” “You’re sure you feel well enough? Typing’s hard work you know.” “The very sound of the type writer will be music to my ears. That $50 looks bigger to me than any amount of money I’ve ever seen. I’m going to telephone Mr. Stuart right now!” eee EXT day the typewriter and sheaf of manuscript arrived at the apartment. When Chris saw how her friend’s spirits improved all doubts about the wisdom of the venture fled. Work certainly agreed with Norma, Before the two weeks ended in which “Waning Moon” was trans- formed from bulky, illegible pages to a stack of neatly typed manu- script Stuart sent word that he would have more copying for Norma. He sent out a play and later two short stories with a note saying it was pleasant to find a typist who could be counted on to read intelligently and accurately. Norma earned $70 within a month and the sum went to Chris as part payment on her loan. It was December. A’ dozen times Chris uttered silent prayers of gratitude to Frederick Stuart, Without know- ing it, he was helping Norma over @ bad place—perhaps the hardest time since Mark Travers’ depar- ture. Just a year before Norma had _ said goodby to her husband. Treach- erous memories must surely be stabbing at Norma's heart. Dec. 24 brought a tiny Christmas tree to the apartment for baby Mark. A rattle and gaily-colored string of wooden beads were his first gifts. Chris received a $50 bonus in her pay envelope Christ- mas week and spent almost all of it on small remembrances for, others. Christmas morning & gorgeous pot of poinsettias ar- rived for Norma with “Merry Christmas” written on Bob Far- rell’s card. Bob had resumed the old habit of dropping in at the apartment. Always a week or more elapsed be- tween these visits. Bob thought the baby amusing, brought him ridicu- lous presents, One Sunday after- noon it was a miniature football. Another time a toy airship. ‘The two girls were home together one evening late in January. Chris, Propped on the davenport with a stack of cushions, suddenly dropped her magazine. “I thought Bob might come around tonight,” she said. “He telephoned. He's coming to morrow. I forgot to mention it.” “Beginning to see a good deal of Bob, aren’t we?” Chris’ words were carefully impersonal. Norma smiled. “I've noticed that,” she agreed. “I—I like to of them if I can help it, As far as Mark is concerned—I'm not think- your work, Norma. Went on to tell me this new secretary doesn’t do have him come, don’t ee (To the win- dow the Empire State building was Once upon a time @ young man named Maurice Henle, now city editor of the Cin- cinnati Post, sat on the chair where- on I perch and pegged away at the He issued a coj- umn. So did James W. Dean, now general manager of NEA Service. So did Steve Hannagan, now press agent Beach and magazine ‘Well, after all these years, Henle) “Umm, everything is so different “I can’t get used to the tempo of New York any As a matter of fact, you don't “I've been in six taxis today, and they drive me nerts,” he goes on. “They always seem to be trying to “But they seldom do,” I volun- are a million-and-one thi to do, and only a few hours to do them. And these old editorial eyes droop @ bit, for it was about three in the morning when we left the National Broadcasting banquet for newspaper folk who had come to the Radio World's Fair. xe * “Yes, sir,” the voice goes on, “every- thing is different. I even buy my own theater tickets.” That, of course, was a help, since most visiting firemen expect one to chisel two on the aisle for a success that is sold out three months in ad- vance. “Hmm—I remember when I never got any sleep and ran around in cir- cles. Now, when the paper's out, I get in my car and go out in the country and take a swim. New York is a lot of hooie .. . it's the bunk!” All of which being the case, you wonder why they ever pick it out as a vacation resort. Well, I suppose an ex-coflmnist earns the right to get that way. But I do wish they wouldn't rub it in quite so much. And I doubt if anyone in New York need be re-/ minded of the fact that there are green fields and trees and leisure and rest and comfort and homes and lawns. We dream about such things enough as it is. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ee | BARBS | Some people are born great, oth- ers achieve greatness and still others understand what the gold crisis is all about. . xe * An old-timer is one who remem- bers when “Getting away with mur- der” was just a facetious expression. * * * This is the time of year the head- line writers are asking if it is spelled Tokyo or Tokio. * # # ‘Times are so bad in New York that the panhandlers are said to be using paper instead of tin cups. eee It cannot be said of those Broad- way plagiarists that they cannot take a joke. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Alleged Auto Thief Bound Over Tuesday Robert Power, charged with steal- ing a Bismarck dutomobile last June while its owner was attending church services, was bound over to district court on a charge of grand larceny of an automobile by Police Magis-j trate E. 8, Allen Tuesday morning. The automoible, which belonged to Vincent Sabot, Bismarck, was recov- ered at Grandin Monday by J. L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff, and ae J. Martineson, Bismarck police dl . way in which the body-takes care of calcium and other minerals during the period when the teeth are calci- fying. Vitamin D is the chief vita- min associated with calcification .| Process, Moorhead, Minn., where he had been’ arrested. Mrs. Power, who faces a similar charge, will be brought to Bismarck when she is released from a Moor- head hospital, where she is a patient, Veteran of Indian Campaigns Is Dead St. Paul. Oct. 7.—(?)—Funeral serv- - ices for Henry Heine, 68, veteran of the Indian campaigns in North Da- kota and a resident of St. Paul for 38 years, will be held at 2 p. m. Thurs« day at his home here and later in St. Paul Evangelical church. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. Heine died Monday. He was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1870, settling in North Da- kota. Because of ill health, he re- signed a month ago as grand national junior vice commander of Indian War Veterans of the United States. Three sons, William H. and Henry 8. Heine, both of St. Paul, and Julius C. Heine of Jamestown, N. D., and two daughters, Mrs. Fred .Gruonwald and Mrs. Herman Schoen, Paul, survive. both of St. PLAN RAM EXCHANGE Bowman, N. D., Oct. 7.—A ram ex- change and sale will be conducted here by the Bowman County Agri- cultural association Oct. 17. STICKERS p Pee pees If you replace all of the dots with the that will read the same from left to right, as from top to bottom. The automobile had been sold to a farmer near there. These two officials brought Power to Bisnfarck Monday night from A girl doesn’t have to be a movie actress to wear filmy clothes. THIS CURIOUS WORLD “he BRIIISH ISLES ae