The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 4

t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1931 : An Independent Newspaper « THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Eagablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune » Bismarck, N. D., and en- at the postoffice at Bismarck as class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN t President and Publisher. rd , Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ....... sees 5, Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....sseseeeeseeeeeeeees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three VEATS ....cceeeceeceeeece sees s 250 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............ 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, pe year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation > e Bismarck Tribune ter of fact, however, the rails still carry the great bulk of freight traf- fic and undoubtedly will continue to do so for a long time to come. They are, as well, one of our greatest em-|~ Ployers, taxpayers and purchasers of many kinds of commodities. dized by the government. little taxes, toward the railroads can ruin the in- vestments of millions of citizens and workers, the greatest loser will be the general public that will suffer from inadequate railroad service. Every form of transportation must be made to stand on its own feet or go out of business—and every form of transportation should operate on exactly the same basis, so far as tax- ation and regulation are concerned. That is the main thing we must achieve in solving the transport prob- lem. 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) It’s Viscount Snowden Now United States has always been, hheralded as the nation where the most lowly born may occupy the seats ‘of the mighty. From the log cabin ‘to the white house has in several in- stances been an accomplished feat. But in England, the journey from a Jower to the higher strata of society hhas been most arduous. There have ‘been times when the elevation of a Aabor-socialist to the House of Lords would have been impossible. There is a great emergency in England today. Men like MacDon- ld and Snowden are necessary in this crisis and the rigid class system in Great Britain bends to meet it. | Romance lurks even in politics. {What could be more romantic than the introduction of Lord Snowden, Wwiscount of Ickornshaw, to the House of Lords? He takes his title from ‘the Yorkshire hamlet where he was born and the name is old Norse, Meaning: “oak in the woods.” The World war was a great leveler of classes. Kings were discarded and the social structure revamped over} night. The rise of the Socialist Snowden, not by reason of succes- sion’ but by royal grant, while rare, has happened in the past. The Eng- lish system is flexible when political impasses demand that barriers be cast away. Another New Racket Mounting gasoline taxes have led to the development of a new racket. Tax evasion and tax fraud have become rampant in several states. It 4s said that profits from the racket thave been divided with conniving of- Nicials—exactly as in the liquor wecket. Gasoline bootlegging is com- mon. To meet these conditions it is sug- Bested that the oil industry and mo- torists work together to secure such Safeguards as licensing and bonding bf all dealers, adequate provisions for checking shipments and sales, and wo on. This might do a great deal (ef good, but the fundamental trou- ble is the fact that the states, through their attitude that “one cent mor: gas tax won't do any harm” have fooosted the gas tax far beyond sound Mmits, and so have attracted the Facketeer. In some states higher gas taxes have actually produced less revenue than did a lower tax. In this respect North Dakota is, etter off than some other states, even though increases in the gas tax Beem to have set the law of diminish- fing returns into action. As each cent thas been added, the proportionate net, Fevenue has shown a decrease, until fat present the state is paying out ap- proximately 40 per cent of its col- Jections in refunds. In this state, it would seem, gaso- Hine racketeers have not been active. Bome decreases have been shown in (consumption figures, but these may be due to causes other than failure ho tax gasoline used. \ Nevertheless, the experience of Dther states with gasoline taxes which fhave mounted out of reason is enough to give high-tax advocates in the farm states cause for thought. Worth Listening to Brainerd, Jr., chairman of the interstate Commerce Commission, recently said that in our desire for faster and more flexible transporta- tion service, we must be careful “not to destroy our existing transportation systems in which an immense amount @f permanent capital is invested and ‘which must, 50 far as can be dis- cerned, continue to carry the bulk Of our basis commodities. “The readjustment of transporta- Gon facilities should be made with the least possible economic waste.” Mr, Brainerd is worth listening to, @s head of the body whose duty it 4s to regulate the railroads in the in- terest of the public. In some cases, enthusiasm over busses and water- ‘ways and truck lines has passed way beyond the point of logic. It has been! waid that the railroads are an out- fmoded form of transport, doomed by [hese new developments. As a mat- Knowledge Is Power One finds support for the old adage that “Knowledge Is Power” in the situation now existing in North Da- kota in connection with the drive for drouth relief funds. Bismarck and Burleigh ‘county have done their part handsomely, as have some other counties, but stitl athers have failed to make the show- ing which ordinarily could be ex- Pected of them. W. C. McDowell, Fargo, general state chairman of the campaign, as- serts that in some communities the campaign is lagging “because too many committees have not sought the active support of men who know how to organize communities to raise money and go out and get it and bc done with the task.” The theory expressed in those words applies to more things than drouth relief. It is an idea whicit every city should keep in mind in dealing with its common problems. Every city in North Dakota lists among its population men and wom- en with sufficient experience and brains to solve its community prob- lems if they can be induced to give them attention or if their voices are, heard when their judgment is ex- Pressed. @ Sometimes, however, internal bick- erings, jealousies and clashing per- sSonalities operate to divide a city in such a way that many things are done wrongly and other things which should be done are not done at all— to say nothing of some things done which might better have been left alone. Bismarck is unusually fortunate in having men of ability and experience who may be called upon for public service and advice. It is fortunate: also in having an outstanding group of younger men who add to the wis- dom of the counselors the vigor and) fire of youth. These resources should go far toward making Bismarck a better place in which to live if they can be marshaled properly for future movements in the community inter- est. The same thing is true of many other communities. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of lees by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Mrs. Caraway in the Senate GMinneapolis Tribune) For the first time in the history of the country a woman will shortly sit in the United States senate as a member of that body. Mrs. Hattie M. Caraway will succeed to the seat occupied for so many years by her late husband, who died with a year and a half of his term left to serve. Although the first active woman sen- ator reaches that body by appoint- ment, and though her appointment may be considered as a desire on the part of Arkansas to honor the mem- ory of Thaddeus H. Caraway, yet it is one that is of considerable signifi- cance, No one can predict what kind of a senator Mrs. Caraway will make or whether she will seek election to the senate when her term has expired. |The life of Washington and the ma- chinations of politics are not new to Mrs. Caraway for she has shared in them both with her husband. Though she may retire from active political life without seeking election, her service for even a short period will have focused the attention of the country on a woman in the senate. In that respect she may become the inspiration for women in other states with political ambitions to seek pub- lic office. Mrs. Caraway enters the senate at a time when the political currents of the nation are confused and her firs. session will see that confusion re- flected in debates, in legislation and in the relationships between mem- bers. For a woman less acquainted with the political scene it might be a trying initiation, but Mrs. Caraway will have a valuable background of Her advent to the senate will be watched with interest by the entire country and only the future can tell what influence Mrs. Caraway’s rec- ord and example will have on those who come after her, aspiring to a seat in the greatest of our public forums. , Coast Guard Crews Seek 11 Missing Men Houghton, Mich., Nov. 30.—(?) — Three coast guard crews Saturday began a search for 11 men who left Grand Marais November 25 for Wash- ington Harbor, Isle Royale, and have not been The men, five coast guards and six boat. The coast guards were taking the fishermen to Isle Royale for the winter and should have returned to Grand Marais Thursday. A man’s chest circumference should be ten per cent greater than that of the belt line. We have allowed competing forms of transportation to go their happy way, unregulated or half-regulated. In some cases they have been subsi- They pay in comparison to the rails. While this one-sided policy experience on which she can draw.|” since. . fishermen, left in a coast guard life - XR TODAY ANGREWARY, 0 LANSDOWNE’S PROPOSAL On Nov. 30, 1917, Lord Lansdowne precipitated a furore by a declara- tion in London urging the Allies to restate their war aims in an attempt to bring about peace before “the pro- longation of the war leads to the ruin of the civilized world.” He suggested that an immense stimulus would be given the peace The Leaning Tower! ALITTLE MORE BEARING DOWN, party in Germany if it were under- stood that (1) we do not desire the annihilation of Germany, (2) we do not seck to impose on the German people any government other than that of thelr own choice, (3) we have no desire to deny to Germany her place among the great commercial communities of the world, (4) when| © the war is over we are ready to ex- amine, in concert with other powers, @ group of international problems, (5) we are prepared to enter into an international pact for settlement of international disputes by peaceful means. Lord Lansdowne’s statement pro- duced a violent discussion in Eng- land, and with few exceptions influ- ential newspapers and publicists con- demned his suggestions, criticized the action as untimely, and—as likely to create impressions of divided coun- sels in influential quarters. f Quotations a Tl get a lot of time off for good behavior.—Al Capone, Chicago gang chieftain. .-* * ‘The world is going to hell so fast you can’t see it for dust.—Rev. Billy Sunday. * ke * I hope before I die to make the use of inverted commas illegal in British conservative leader. emt mi ussing Cermak of Chicago. eo & ter, N. ¥. ae ® lecturer. New York, Nov. 30.—Our private sight-seeing bus: Greenwich Village, in spite of its very naughty reputa- tion, has 19 churches within a quar- ter of a mile of territory... . And more holy days are celebrated in the Streets of this sector than any other section of Manhattan, save one. The Junior League, which operates its own hotel for professional women, charges $2 more a week for women over 40... . They're more fussy, or something. . .. John Raskob, the be- hind-the-scenes political figure, has an apartment in Sutton Place that contains nine baths. ... And there are only seven days in a week! ... Some of the best “gefulte fish” to be, found in town is served at a corn beef and cabbage spot titled Dinty Moore's... . A famous Yiddish cook from the East Side is called in to Prepare it for the Broadway gents who may have changed their names, but not their appetites. Those talented young musicians from out of town who give recitals in New York have to pay $300 if they use Steinway Hall, and about $1,000 if they debut in Carnegie, what with advertising and incidentals. Fact is that very few cencert appearances are supposed to make money in Man- hattan, but are used as advertisement, for road tours... . More recently such public appearances are considered an “edge” toward a radio concert bu- reau. ee If you're interested in writing crime tales, the record room of the New York police department has the his- tory of several million arrests. . . Great Britain, — Stanley Baldwin, I’m not mustering up anything, or up anything either—Mayor I would not put a man in jail for doing things I do myself.—County Judge Paul Bonynge, Rockville Cen- Every man wants to commit sui- cide, kill someone or love his neigh- bor’s wife at some time in his life—, Dr. Will Durant, philosopher, writer, ‘There might possibly be a new plot! BEGIN HERE MARY HARKNESS snare THE FLY, who she believes “framed” her brother, EDDIE, with the murder of old MRS, JUPITER, and later rai Eddie down and killed him. She in alded by BOWEN of the Star. Mary's flance, DIRK RUYTHER, believes Eddle guilty, as do police. BRUCE JUPITER returns from | Europe with a woman friend and | ia ordered out by his father, who makes Mary hin Brace vows to rout Mary, who he thinks gold-digger. Dirk forb’ to see Bowen or con' ot explain where she got 2 jamond bracelet. Loulse say: is Mary's, Bruce makes her gi the bracelet to Mary, who covers it was stolen from Mrs, Jupiter the night she was killed. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXV° R. HENRY: BATES, detective, stood for a moment deep in thought. What he had just seen puzzled him greatly, apparently, and his watchers knew he would néver rest until the meaning of those events was clear. “Now what,” he mused aloud, “what makes The Fly act dopey like that?. Just looking at a courthouse steeple?” Neither Mary nor Mr. Jupiter had any explanation to offer, Bates jerked himself up. “Well,” he said briskly, “I'll be toddling along. I'll tell you what I find in here—it I find anything.” He in- dicated the package of torn pieces of cardboard in his coat pocket. “But—”" he paused again, impres- sively, in the doorway. “I'll say this much right now—you're not going to see much more of him around here. He's got the jitters over something. I look for him to take a run-out on us, maybe tonight. I'll bet if you were to go up to his room right now, you'd find bim packing his grips.” Down came Mr. Jupiter's stock- inged feet. “You think so?” “I do.” It sounded like an oath. Mary drew a deep breath. “Well,” she said resolutely, “here's one thing that won't go with him!” She held out the pracelet. “Why, that'’s—Mamma’ Mr. Jupiter exclaimed hoartely. “Where did you get it?” Mary told. As he listened, blink- ing from her to the bracelet and came into the uld man’s eyes and spots of red burned in his faded cheeks, He reached for the neck- back again, a light hardly sane! lose it if you leave it lying around your room tonight.” He tried to mask the quick alarm in his eyes as he added “Does The Fly know you've got that?” “No.” ATES drew a breath. “Better lock it up before he finds out.” He turned to Jupiter, who had re- laxed a bit but was still white as a sheet. “There's your case. You can send him up on that, and if you take my advice you'll do it, and not monkey around any longer. He's lable to get ugly if he has any suspicion you're laying for him—” He stopped and slapped a fist into his open palm. “Listen! It never struck me he'd be fool enough to keep the stuff on him, But it he hasn’t disposed of it yet, then maybe it’s in his room. When he’s on the roof tonight with you, Miss Harkness, I'll make a search. If it’s there, we'll wait right there and nab him when he comes down. If it isn’t—” “Nab him anyhow,” Jupiter fin- ished, . “By God, I'll make him eat that bracelet, chain and all!” “He couldn’t claim, could he,” Mary suggested, “that Eddie did it for him and turned the stuff over to him? I want to see him sent up, but I don’t want there to be any doubt, either, about whether it was he, or Eddie, who did the killing—” “You'll have to take a chance on your jury,” Bates said. “That's all you can do. If he can make them think it was Eddie, of course he'd beat the murder rap—” “He mustn't! He mustn't!” Mary cried. “We can’t let him get away with that!” “Well, well,” Bates soothed her, drawing her into the hallway, “it’s not likely.” He called a cheerful goodby to the old man, who was pacing about, obviously excited. “Mary!” Jupiter called out sharp- ly after her. “You need any money for anything?” Mary felt an im- pulse to laugh and cry at once. It was his way of thanking her for what she had done. “No,” she said. “Not that 1 know of, thi “ag “You'd better have some. You can’t tell what you're going to need it for,” Jupiter insisted. The em- barrassment of taking it was some- how alleviated by Bates’ presence, She would have refused, but she knew that it pleased him to give it to her. Bates closed the door and drew her away a few paces. “That old man’s not going to last if we don’t get this Fly locked up Pretty soon,” he said. “His arteries aren’t what they used to be, if I'm any judge. Best keep him as quiet as you can, and tonight I'll get the goods on’that crook if they're in this hotel. Leave it to me.” Mary felt undecided, and faintly rebellious, “We're not going to hurry things too fast!” she warned him. “Wait and see what happens tonight. I'm not telling Mr. Jupiter, but—I'm going to wear the ruby necklace!” Bates stared, “You'll be there, and Bruce. Why should I be afratd?” she added. Jace and his hand shook. “Here, you don’t want that, boss,” Bates intercepted it, quickly, palmed it and handed it back to Mary, winking significantly as he did so. “You'd better put that in the safe, sister, You're liable to “Nobody would shoot into a mob like that and he’d know it!” Bates objected. “I could put a man on both exits, though—” “Do it, I’m not ready to lose the necklace—yet, But if The Fly is jittery as you say, the sight of it iM might—steady him, think?” don’t you eee ATES considered. “Might,” he conceded. “If he wants it bad enough, Only he’s liable to make a wild grab for it and anybody that tried to stop him would be at a terrible disadvantage in that crowd. I wouldn't fire a gun in that mob. I know that.” “He won't try there, Leave it to me. What's the matter with taking him out to the yacht?” “You think you could?” Mary shrugged. “My blood’s up. I feel as if I could do the impossible tonight.” “Then go ahead. I'll play ball.” The prospect thrilled him, she could See. “We'll let it stand this way,” Mary told him. “You search his rooms, and whether you find the rest of the plunder or not, wait there. If he comes, it will mean I’ve failed. And if I,fail with him tonight it’s not likely I could suc- ceed another time. Arrest him. If he doesn’t come, you'll know we've gone out to the yacht. Better ha @ man on thé roof to tell you the moment we leave, and you follow. Is that clear?” “Right. Want me to go down with you until you stow that stuff away?” “Thanks, no. I don’t think there is any danger—yet.” “Wait.” He stepped into his own room which was on the other side of Mary's, and took down the re- ceiver, “Is Mr, De Loma in his room, do you know? No, don’t ring him! I merely wanted to know whether— oh, you ass!” Furious, he started to hang up, then changed his mind and held his hand over the mouth- piece until a man’s voice answered. Then, disguising his voice, he shouted at the top of his lungs, “Hello? Hello, Bill? Js this you, Bill? What? Is Bill Jones there? Hello!” A grin overspread his face as he hung up. “Phew! He's. there, all right, And mad! You should have heard what he called m Bates rubbed an ear tenderly, ell, run along, You know he’s not in the lobby, at any rate.” Mary walked across the half- empty lobby to the desk, stopping at the window to ask for her mail. Dirk had not written, She ex perienced the old, familiar sickness that swept over her whenever she let herself stop to think of him, to face the awful possibility that he did not mean to write, Aloud she said to the day clerk, who looked up startled at the depth of tragedy in the gray eyes turned to his, “I want to put some valu- ables in the safe.” “Will you just step around to the manager's office, please?” He indi- cated a door at the side which opened into an office just back of the desk itself. There was a door immediately behind the desk and it stood open now. Mary saw the sleek head of the manager bent over his books, Obediently, she walked around to the side door and entered, ‘HE hotel safe was in the man- ager’s office, in plain sight of anyone standing at the desk, Mary noticed a trifle nervously. Then she realized that this was a means of protection, rather than a danger. The safe was at all times plainly visible. In fact, a light was kept burning above it day and night. Moreover, The Fly was not a safe cracker, It might have been among his random accomplishments, but it was certainly not his specialty, so that in placing the bracelet and the I. 0. U. behind its sturdy lock she was making them as safe from The Fly’s depredations as any place could be, When she had dropped the enve- lope containing her two precious objects into the metal box held for it, and saw it tucked away in its pigeonhole, Mary began to breathe more freely. The necklace was in there, too, somewhere, she remem- bred. It occurred to her that this might be a good time to take it out, as she must do soon if she meant to wear it tonight. Impulsively, she asked for it, and when it had been located, and she had signed the slip, she tucked it into her handbag carefully, It might have been better to have had Someone with her, she reflected a trifle uneasily. On the other hand, it might be better tactics to do it in the most obvious manner pos- sible. The fascinating psychology of “The Purloined Letter” had left its impress on her, too. An instant later she was to doubt her Poe and regret that she had ever heard of him. For as she turned about, through the open door she saw De Loma standing at the desk! Apparently he had not seen her. He was standing with his back half-turned away, looking out into the lobby, But she could not be sure that he had not turned about just an instant before she herself had turned. Why, he could not have helped seeing her if he had faced the desk! The scene in the manager's office wag directly in front of his eyes. How had he come there so quick- ly, and why? Perhaps it was mere ly chance, Perhaps he had not been fooled by that telephone call of Bates’—had suspected it was mere ly an attempt to locate him while the necklace was in transit. But, what to do now? If she reached the elevator, she would have to cross the lobby and he would see her, She might ask the manager to accompany her to her room, She was about to ask his assist- ance when a second glance through the doorway showed that De Loma had gone, She waited a few minutes in the semi-darkness just outside the man- ager’s office, to give De Loma time to leave the place. Then she took @ deep breath, like a swimmer about to plunge in, and stepped out boldly on @ straight line for the elevator, She was holding her breath until that baven was reached, and when she get foot iu it at last, and saw that it was empty, she uttered a deep relieved sigh, and sagged against the wall of the elevator. Now, if the operator would only hurry. . . . He did— but not in time, A tall figure entered, removed his hat at sight of a woman passenger, looked again, apparently became aware of her identity for the first time, and exclaimed, “Miss Hark- ness! How nice to see you again!” It was De Loma. (To Be Continued) Lack of Sweets Might Do By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association The conception that candy and sweets are a serious menace to child health is based upon years of belief by both physicians and parents. For years it has been thought that the eating of candy was the cause of dental caries. More recent evi- dence indicates that proper feeding of vitamins A C and D, and proper amounts of calcium and phosphorus in the diet, are far more important in relationship to dental caries than could be the eating of sugar and Sweets, Dr. A. A. Osman presented the subject before the Section on Odon- tology of the Royal Society of Medi- cine in Great Britain. He pointed, out that the child which is growing rapidly requires more carbohydrates to provide for its energy and muscular output than does the adult, He point- ed out that the harmful results of depriving the child of carbohydrates in the form of sugar and sweets might greatly outweigh any possible ... And if you're interested in the odd and unusual in antiques, don’t forget the Police Museum. .. . Here you'll find, ng other things, guns, knives, phot fingerprints and other memorials of such gents as Gyp the Blood, Larry the Rat, Dopey Benney and others of equal disreputable character. .. . You'll see bits of rope should insure as ghoulishly jolly a time as can be found anywhere. ... Chinatown in Newark, N. J., is now considerably more picturesque than New York's. . . . San Francisco's, I have no doubt. is biggest and best of, all... . They've paved the China- streets, hitherto rough and .-. And there goes eee The Roerich museum, up Riverside Drive way, has more than a thousand Daily Health Service CHILD’S DESIRE FOR CANDY IS NATURAL EXPRESSION OF CELLS and wire and other mementoes that| uled. | Serious Harm to the Body harm that might be caused to the teeth by inclu & proper quantify of sugar in ice) reba ‘The desire of the average child for sweets may be simply the natural ex- pression of the call by its cells due to fatigue or to its growing body for additional carbohydrates. The deter- mination of how much sugar may be necessary for the child is, of course, @ matter of dietetic computation. Parents must learn the caloric values of various foods and make certain that the child’s intake of energy-pro- viding material is sufficient to meet its needs. It is, however, essential to choose the right kind of carbohydrate in feeding the child. It must be realized are in general preferable. to invitations sent out by the dedi- cation committee here indicate. State Senator A. W. Fowler, Fargo, author of the gymnasium bill in the senate, will introduce Sauvain, who will present the building to the col- lege. President J. H. Shepperd will respond. Guides will be stationed in the of Roerich’s own pantings on play. ... Which is quite a day’s work! ... And on the way up to the new Washington bridge, that old-fash- ioned homestead stuck down in a hol- low is the one-time home of the great Audubon, of bird fame. . . . Which, by the way, is as incongruous a sight as you're likely to find in a city of incongruities. . . . Don’t be surprised if a cow, pig and horse happen to be grazing in the back yard, while a mountain of skyscraping apartments rise just beyond and one of the most modern of driveways rises from the front yard. ... Yet old-fashioned fish poles lean against the front windows. ... A couple of old bicycle frames are at the side and there's actually woodshed. a 5 Practically all the chili, tamales and frijoles to be found in the mid- Broadway belt are made by two, charming old New England ladies who have seen Texas on the map| and read somewhere that Mexico is across the border... . From a tiny kitchen in Eighth Avenue they've grown to a considerable industry. ... But, then, the average Broadway farer wouldn't know @ “border” ta- male if it leapt up and burned him. (Copyright, 1931. NEA Service, Inc.) ? BARBS i e Pennsylvania Legionnaires sent a piece of coal as a trophy to Califor- nia. They didn’t mean anything. em om Drinkers, says a headline, pay one- fifth of Britain’s taxes. Well, over} there it's “Ale, ale, the gang’s all here.” +e * Bald men are stampeding a Chi- cago doctor who has discovered how to grow hair. Evidently all hair- minded. se oe South Carolina in 1787 passed a law classing actors as vagrants. Must have foreseen ahs carremien. If the first quarrel is the key to! married life, there’s a catch in it ‘onyeight 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) | State-Officials to ' Attend Dedication! Fargo, N. D., Nov. 30.—(#)—A wide Tepresentation of honor in- guests, cluding North Dakota state officials, state legislators, and athletic direc- tors and presidents of northwest in- stitutions will be present at exercises Agricultural college, Dec. 5, responses f dis- | building at all hours, Dec. 5, for those who inspect the structure. Give $300,000 for Indian Relief Work Washington, Nov. 30.—()—The American Red Cross has made avail- able to the office of Indian affairs $300,000 for relief work among Indians in South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon- tana and Nebraska. Charles J. Rhoads, commissioner of the Indian bureau, was authorized to use the money at his discretion in relieving Indians in need as a result of the drought. The relief work is being done by In- dian office agents and affects approx- imately 60,000 Indians. STICKERS "IN HIS eeeceee DAYS, AS WHEN HE WAS YOUNG; A @eeccee INDULGES IN OF TONGUE.” There are three words of the sanfe six {letters missing from the above verse. Can you Gil them in? FLAPPER, FANNY-SAYS: OFF. / THIS CURIOUS WORLD SU The WEIGRS 339.000 TIMES AS THe CA / + +0eTWo THOUSAND MILLION MILLION MILLION + 7 eg y f