The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1932, Page 4

4 4 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932 The Bismarck Tribune|*%¢ 12 making any essential An Independent Newspaper L THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Qstablished 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 i President and Publisher. i Rubscrivtion 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) ............ 54 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .......s0005 seeee 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three Kkly Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in 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 newspaper and also tne local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, Si and County | Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A Fact We Overlook Judge William M. Lewis of Phila- delphia has announced that jobless men who steal to feed their families will receive no punishment in his court. Philadelphia has some 250,000 un- employed, and for the past month they have received neither money nor food from the unemployment com- changes. New Radio Waves Announcement from Italy to the effect that Marconi, wizard of wire- less, has managed to bend ultra- short radio waves so that he may be able to utilize them for communica- tion over long distances should elicit no surprise, Signor Marconi’s name has been connected with this modern marvel for so long that anything he may say about it has the same weight as though it came from an oracle. The old-fashioned wireless, which first captured the public imagination when the late Jack Binns first sent out a “C, Q. D.” to save a shipload of passengers, has been superseded by many developments and improve- ments and Marconi has been in the forefront of radio science all of these years. Byrd talked from the South Pole via the short wave and now comes Marconi with the ultra-short wave. At first he could use it only between points which were within sight of each other. The presence of a tree or a house shut them off. Now, how- ever, he has managed to overcome this difficulty and the test recently announced was made over a distance of some 200 kilometers. Development of the ultra-short wave may mean the junking of a great deal of apparatus and radical changes in the design of radio sets as well as more reliable communica- tion through the ether. We may de- pend on Marconi’s genius to develop it fully and test out its powers. He is an unusual man and appar- ently one with a one-track mind. From the first he has been a wire- less enthusiast and his devotion to its improvement has never flagged. Even though he has attained ease and fortune, his interest in this child of his brain has never waned and mittee. A number of them, says) Judge Lewis, have taken to stealing | in their desperation; but when such men come before him they are promptly put on probation. Probably there won't be anyone in he evidently is working just as hard now as when he was a young and struggling inventor at whom people laughed and touched their heads in amused tolerance when he spoke of talking without wires. yi H ” mess the current grasshopper damage the country to quarrel with the stand this judge has taken. To recognize } that the man who is driven to crime in order to keep his wife and chil- dren from starving is not in the same class with the professional house- breaker or stick-up man is only com-| mon sense, | But it is a little odd, when you stop/ to think about it, that it has taken| a business depression of unparalleled severity to make us accept this ob- vious fact. In ordinary times our tendency is; to make the punishment fit the crime. The man who steals property of such | and such a value must stay in prison for such and such a period; the man who holds another up on the high- way gets a similarly inelastic sen- tence; and while efforts have been made, through probation depart-| ments, the use of the indeterminate} sentence and so on, to soften the rough edges of these harsh rules, we have not got so very far away from! the old, traditional code. Such men as Clarence Darrow have | been trying for years to make us un-} derstand that the compelling motive back of most criminal acts is the eco- nomic one. Dig back far enough into the life of even the most hardened yegg and you are apt to find that same desperate craving for the ne-| cessities of life. Later, to be sure,| the criminal may follow his calling} for other reasons; but his origins, in| ~ a tremendous number of cases, stem straight from the swamp of hopeless poverty. Until we accept that fact, we shall} never make any headway in the age- long “war on crime.”. The Claw and Fang | Discovery in Yellowstone National} Park of a bug-eating plant, first of its kind to be found in the Rocky mountain area, recently was announc- ed by a naturalist. Known as sundew, the plant has carnivorous instincts, and lures flies, ants and bugs of all kinds into a trap. Known to scientists as drosera, the plant excretes a sweet, dewy nec- tar on the fuzzy hair of its petals, This plant, found by Ranger Natur- alist William Evans at Old Faithful, is believed to be the first one found in the Rocky mountain area. The plant is now on exhibit at the Mam- moth museum. Sundew is a small bog plant, a relative of the Venus flytrap, and pe- culiar in that it subsists partially at Jeast upon insects. Leaves are baited with a sweet dew which attracts in- sects. When an insect alights, the red, hairlike glands close upon the insect, holding it captive until the plant has absorbed all of the nour- ishment available. By a secretion of ensymes the plant is able to absorb all the food from its victim. After only the hard covering of the insect is left, the leaf opens and casts out the “bones” of the feast, and sets its trap for the next victim. . By so doing this plant reverses an almost universal rule of nature, since the usual thing is for insects and animals to feed on plants, as wit- That kind of man frequently gets little out of life, as the rest of us value it, but he often contributes a great deal to the world’s advance- ment. Financing a Fair Some idea of the extent and size of the forthcoming world’s fair at Chicago may be gleaned from the fi- nancial statement of the enterprise, recentiy made public. Already industrial exhibit buildings valued at $4,000,000 have been con- tracted for and contracts for conces- sions and amusements total $3,000,000 more. The federal government ap- propriated $1,000,000 for its exhibit and the states and territories are ex- pected to contribute $3,000,000 more. North Dakota, alone, is understood to be paying $9,000 for the relatively small space which its exhibit will oc- cupy. Foreign governments are expected to pay millions more for additional space in order that their products may be viewed during that period when Chicago will literally become the cross-roads of the world. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. | Russian Business (New York World-Telegram) Reports that large American banks and industrialists are to cooperate with Russia in marketing its gold bonds bring added evidence that American business understands the importance of Russian trade even if the administration does not. Those American banks and compa- nies have done business with Moscow in the past and have found the Rus- sians absolutely reliable in keeping {agreements and paying bills—which, unfortunately, cannot be said for some other foreign and domestic cus- tomers. But our sales to Russia, amounting to $114,000,000 in 1930 and $103,000,000 in 1931, have fallen off 90 per cent this year as a result of the adminis- tration’s anti-Russian policy and its blighting effects on credits. Now American business, apparently, is de- termined to regain that much-needed Russian trade regardless of the ad- ministration. There are signs that this business pressure, and the obvious need of Russian-American cooperation to Preserve the peace treaties against Japanese aggression, are slowly forc- ing the administration to a more realistic attitude toward Russia. Most of the senators on the Foreign Relations Committee and most of the leaders of both parties in congress are in favor of an official trade agree- ment or recognition of Russia, as shown in recent Scripps-Howard in- terviews. For the sake of world peace and of American prosperity, we hope Hoover will not wait too long to take this inevitable step, ANOTHER ANCESTOR Minneapolis, Minn.—Delving geol- ogists have been digging up prehis- toric men all over the world, and the latest one to be brought to light is the “Minnesota Man,” whose bones were found by road builders. Dr. A. E. Jenks, of the University of Min- nesota, has pronounced the skeleton in North Dakota. _ The law of the fang and claw Is @ne of the oldest known to creation. ® Only the human animal has made/gather data on glacier movement.{Is there any harm in this?—(Mrs.| * to be that of a primitive youth about 20 years old who roamed this state 20,000 years. ago. TO STUDY GLACIERS Mich.—Greenland- there never has|>0und is an expedition of the Uni- versity of Michigan to study the frozen wastes of the northland and The expedition, under of Prof. Ralph L. Belknep, will spend 12. months near Cornell Glacier. All vegetation, rocks, sir and | The Choice! "| REFUSE TOACCEPT EMHER OF THESE DESTINIES,ON THE ONE HAND TO RETURN TO THE OLD SALOON WITHITS POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CORRUPTION, OR ON THE OTHER. TOENDURE THE BOOTLEGGER AND THE SPEAKEASY WITH THEIR ABUSES AND CRIME.” saaver WE URGE THE f ENACTMENT OF | SUCH MEASURES BY THE SEVERAL STATES AS WILL ACTUALLY-PREVENT THE RETURN OF THE SALOON AND BRING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC QUT INTO THE OPEN... => ROOSEVELT | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. A FRIEND WILL TELL YOU Everybody's breath has an odor of its own, not always a pronounced odor, but an odor. The trouble is you have the wrong kind of friends. But does your snobbish, insincere at- titude about these things inspire real friendship? Well, never mind. Just listen to Ole Doc Brady, who wants to be friendly to everybody within proper limitations. Maybe what I will teach you, if you listen, will help you to achieve closer friendship with your associates. Every human being has not only a characteristic breath odor but a char- acteristic body odor, too. If the! stresses and strains which civilized life imposes upon the olfactory per- | ception so dull that sense that it be- comes numb to all but the more em-j phatic odors, that doesn’t alter the} fact that everybody's breath has an odor. A favorite line of charlatans is} that foul breath indicates “poor elim- | ination.” That obviously makes aj good cue for the quack to bring on all his familiar bag of tricks, such as fasting, dietary fads, his own health foods, colon irrigations and maybe a course of exotic sweat baths or pretty light treatments or some- thing if the quack has the equipment. for such monkey business. As a matter of fact, faulty elimina- tion has nothing to do with the odor of the breath. Reverse peristalsis may account for the bad breath in some cases, but that is quite inde-| pendent of the function of excretion! or elimination. Reverse of the direction of the ‘wave | of movement in the stomach, causing | return of the normal gastric juice into the esophagus or gullet explains the symptom commonly called “heart- burn.” If some of the acid fluid rises into the throat it produces “wa- terbrush.” Many persons who, though never ill nor sick (in the American and English sense of the words), yet have a fur or coating on the tongue &: every morning, perhaps a “brown | wrong and will neither thin the blood nor enable you to withstand heat. In fact, your reduction scheme is pretty jSilly business. If you think you should reduce write in, enclose stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, give your age, height and weight and if I think you should re- duce I'll send you instructions. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) AFTERMATH New York, Aug. 17.—The financial follies of Flo Ziegfeld will be pro- duced any day now. Claims against the Ziegfeld estate glorified revue. Twice a millionaire, Ziegfeld could hear the Wolf Song outside his door with Wall Street fur- nishing the sound effects. His Hastings-on-Hudson estate was mortgaged; the old Ziegfeld offices are closed and the phone discon- nected and the scramble will be for such items as creditors can turn into cash, ** # Perhaps one of the glorifier’s most valuable heirlooms will be a single word—“Follies.” While some doubt had been expressed concerning the rights to this inheritance, Billie Burke, the widow, may find it an outstanding asset. And it may be that rather than see this name pass into the hands of those she consid- taste’ and a heavy or unpleasant breath, are suffering from reverse Pperitalsis merely. All this, be it em- anybody may contract from contact with any foul discharge. Baby Dislikes Milk I fear I took the baby’s bottle away too late. She refuses to take milk from a glass, If I put her in bed without her bottle she treats us to a delightful 20 minutes of grand opera. What shall I do?—(J. O. C.) Answer—Offer her food at the Proper time. If she refuses it wait until the next time. You do not state the baby's age. Perhaps she needs additional food now. Send stamped, addressed envelope for instructions for feeding a baby over a year old. Dumb Dora Tries to Reduce In order to thin the blood and ald reducing I have been taking .epsom salts and lemon juice in hot water every morning. Have been told it helps one to withstand the summer} heat. So far I have not reduced any. K. J. H) ‘Answer—Yes, it reduces health if Ae ale A i a me very nourishing. ‘The salts. is all ¥ Opera Composers ers unworthy, “Follies” will die with Ziegfeld, its creator. “ek ® END OF AN ERA? | Many there are in the Broadway | zone who insist that the vast and dazzling type of “Follies” production reached its end with the death of Ziegfeld. That particular type of show girl, it is argued, is on its last shapely legs and a new epoch is at hand. The very smart revues have moved in, The satiric “Face the Mu- sic” and “Of Th Sing,” the so- phisticated “B: on” and simi- lar productions « pointed out as establishing the nz.’ vogue. Revival of his classic “Show Boat” was the one money show in Ziegfeld’s recent list. Costumers were suing for non-payment of bills on the defunct “Hot Cha” when the great glorifier was stricken. * * x And such is the up-and-down na- ture of Broadway that one of Zieg- feld’s own glorified graduates finds herself an inheritor of the sole Zieg- feld production. She is Peggy Fears, and her husband, A. C. Blumenthal, was the millionaire backer of “Show Boat.” The Blumenthals assumed management of the Ziegfeld proper- ties immediately after the showman’s death. ee PROSPECT FOR GHOSTS Those myriad alleged heirs to the fabulous Wendel fortune have shown so little interest in the Fifth Avenue mansion of the Wendels that its win- dows go, unwashed and its blue fall like tinsel at the finale of a|shades undusted. While litigation gets more involved and fictionesque claims bob up in Scotland and way points, the old Wendel manse itself seems daily to grow more down-at-heel. Since the will fight gained national eminence, the sight-seeing busses have put the ancient dwelling on their route; tourists go blocks out of their way to stare and, of Sundays, family parties from the Bronx crane necks. Meanwhile the old place gath- ers dust and takes on a haunted ap- pearance. * * * RIOT INSURANCE Several insurance companies are said to be issuing food riot policies, with one large chain store group al- veady tied up ... And from Monte Carlo comes a note from Senor Don Azpiazu, the big rhumba man from Cuba, advising me to tip off the phasized, has nothing to do with Lt = “elimination” or excretion. A HORIZONTAL “; Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 English. Common causes of reversed peris- 1 Composer of “college. talsis are excesses in eating and natn rear r ' the opera iS 13 Pocketbook. drinking, abuse of condiments, the “Rigoletto.” ID} [SIH] IPIA IRIEIR 15 To kill asa, interference habit—interference with GRiver in DEMON Cm fly i the natural digestive process by| France RUNES 16 To carry. means of physics, enemas and the 11 Distributivel like—emotions such as fear and rage Distributively. | 22 Threshold. or their minor manifestations, and| 13 Composer of 24 At-that place, various organic disease of the stom- the opera 3 Aj 25 Volume of ach or intestine. Lohengrin. IClEMESIP TT MEBIE IT IE! maps. A number of wholesome, healthful] 14 Verse forms, EILJAWIAIRIE MEE IVIAIDIEIS] 27 Neither. articles of diet impart an odor tothe 16 Shoulder IBIAILIE|O} IER 29 To be ill, breath and various medicines which yokes for IOTITIOMIA 5 31To be are commonly ingredients in popular carrying loads. 4] ir al plentiful. nostrums may give the breath a pe- 17To total. 33 Whimsical culiar odor. 18 To plant. actions, These are some of the causes of 19 Large deer. 34 Brink.. breath odor not ordinarily consid- 20 Poem. PS theater. VERTICAL 35 melody. ered. In an early issue we shall con-| 94 snary fish 41 Substitute. 1 Duets. 37 Measures of sider the more familiar causes of un- i a easant breath and suggest what to| 23 Native. ah Reet 2mhe etter. nee, aeaen ee 25 Some. 44 Carpet. song. 38 Destroys, pre Hi Boise, a 45 Frost bite, 3 Having a rind, 40 Flour factoey. JUESTIONS AND ANSWERS enunciations. 47 To proffer. 4 Lair of 8 42 Composer o} 8 mo pond 30 Ratite bird. 49 Explosive. beast, the opera | A member of my family is suffer-| ~32 Sesame. 51To lament in 5-Frozen “Carmen. ing from cancer. I am acting as| 88 Popular song. desserts, 43 Paper mul- Inurse. Is there any danger of my composer of 53 Dot. 6 Subsided. berry bark, taking the disease?—(D. C. H.) light opera. 54 Meager. 7Embryo bird. 44 Revelry. Answer—No, cancer is not commu-| 36 Varnish 55 Valuable 8 Skull protub- 46 Nobleman. nicable. Ordinary soap and water ingredient. property. erances. 48 To contradict. cleanliness is adequate protection) 38 To hasten, 56 Covered with 9 Indigent. 50 To bind. against ordinary infection such as} 39 Kind of rust. 10 Gaelic. 52 Antelope. American natives to look out for a|L. Stimson, secretary of state. * new dance craze, “the Son!” “The rhythm is a cross between the fox-trot and the tango,” Senor Azpiazu, who introduced “The Peanut Vendor.” It is the most ex- traordinary music yet evolved by Latin-American republics. It will re- vitalize dancing as it hasn’t been ton- feed since the fox-trot rescued us from those terrible hops. HTC AN VE} DAY STH IE ~* ox FRENCH MAKE GAINS On Aug. 17, 1918, French troops penetrated German positions north of Autreches to a depth of more than a mile on a three-mile front in bitter fighting. Americans in Lorraine stormed the village of Frapelle after heavy artil- lery preparation. British and Canadian forces con- tinued their smashing tactics in Pic- ardy and made several important gains. Pressure on the German army on the western front was extremely heavy and the German high com- mand was hard put to find reserves to replace the troops worn out’ by weeks of continuous battle. Allied commanders were in better Position, replacing tired units with fresh American divisions. pacerele - ) I shall be chancellor or nothing — Adolf Hitler, Nazi leader of Ger-| many. * * It is only by continued vigilance that this treaty (Kellogg pact) can be built into an effective, living real- ity. The American people are seri- ous in their evaluation and support of the treaty. They will not fail to advises | shoot me. centuries. Although a Christian coun- * * try, all that was necessary to wed I was afraid the detectives would|in the past was to approach a girl I have been shot once by /and recite “In the name of Menelik, I claim thee as my wife.” There was no limit to the number of wives to be had under the old rule. The proposal of the emperor, however, to limit a man to one wife, is meeting with dis- approval. the police and I know how it feels.— William Enzulus, held as slayer of Cleveland detective. * * * Personally, I would not mind giv- ing up 10 per cent or even 20 per cent of my salray if other ranking officers would do likewise——Mayor James J, Walker of New York. xe ¥ George Washington was made an honorary citizen of France in 17> STICKERS No nation will commit martyrdom for the sake of a treaty.—Dr. Inazo Nitobe, member of Japanese House of Peers. od | Barbs | OO ‘The really remarkable thing about the most beautiful girl in the world is that she can be in so many places at the same time. * *k * A minister says that the modern man’s head is not easily turned, but we'll bet the minister hasn’t been downtown on many eae days. * # A Hollywood movie star brags that she once remained in a hot bath for 24 hours. Must have been preparing for one of those hard-boiled parts. ee # In prophetic vein, Europe has al- ready started talking about the war debts as “war costs.” se Weather conditions are recorded by movements of birds, animals and in- sects as faithfully as the modern sci- entific instruments. 2s 8 8 What the world needs is more po- liteness and less love-—Joseph Herge- sheimer, novelist. ee * The depression has proved at least, one good thing. Even the big men can have a lot of little troubles. * Oe OK Coolidge has announced that he'll have little part in the presidential campaign. Cal lost practically all in- terest in presidential campaigns shortly after November, 1924. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) | OLD ORDER CHANGETH Cairo—The Emperor of Abyssinia has advanced a proposal to do away do their share in its behalf—Henry!with a custom that has stood for Whe GAY BANDIT pegprpord ito. gry Ted meets intance of the morning at a dinner Major Blount of the U. 8. Army. She is Adela Morales, niece of Paco Morales, the man of power in Mexico. All eyes turn to Morales when El Coyote, the bandit, is mentioned. CHAPTER VI “El Coyote, yes. His chief amuse- ment lies in robbing me. You will hear much of El Coyote, sefior, The bandit most famous of the southwest border. Also he docs me the honor to be my personal enemy, although Ihave never seen him. But his raids ‘are almost always against me. Not too freely do men speak of him, sefior, for no one knows who are his friends.” “He has friends?” “Friends? Of a surety. Friends and followers— perhaps powerful ones. He would create a legend, this El Coyote, that he is the protector of the poor and that he steals only from the rich. Bueno! It is an empty gesture, to refrain from plundering Paupers, no?” “Is he American or Mexican?” “We do not surely know, although | American.” 1 am certain he is Blount’s laugh boomed from the lower end of the table. “Morales won't ever admit the possibility that this border thief is one of his Mex- tan cousins.” The Spaniard raised his hands in|*™. a wide gesture. “I am sure he is not. His ways, they are not Latin ways. He has, if you will pardon me, the sudden brutality of the American ‘bad man.” “Has no one ever seen him?” “Not without his mask, sefior. No one, that is, who has lived. We know | voice. he rides a white horse and that he carries two automatics at his side. He is one of those rare mef who shoot equally well with right hand or left. But al] that is what you call hearsay.” Radcliffe leaned forward. “Tell me more about him.” —quien sabe? The Mexican cavalry have hunted him, but they are not fuerte—not vigorous. Almost I think they do not want to catch him. Partly they are afraid, and partly do they sympathize.” “Sometimes I sympathize with him myself,” murmured the major’s wife. The Spaniard inclined his head. “It is the privilege of your charming sex to be sentimental, sefiore, But it is not a gift that makes good sol- diers. Myself, I have no sympathy ive thousand peso» I have offered oF COPYRIGHT 1981, BY INTERNATIONAL MAGAZING G2, INC. —~ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES ‘SYNDICATE, INC. y | eating the little ones.” the BORDER’ by TOM GILL en for him, dead or alive. I have prom-|cestors took it from the Indian. It ised a thousand pesos for informa-|is not meant to be cut up into silly in| tion afone. Listen. I will tell you|farms-and straggling villages. It is ie The major had risen. His wife bandit or nee rate vegchin} cred ibe eet to Radcliffe, “The time morning has it taken place, t for that big speech has come.” soldiers are still keeping it secret,! Impressively the major coughed. but I shall tell you.” “I have some interesting informa- For a moment Morales regarded] tion for all of you,” he began im- the silent group in the candlelight. esr at — os to ree Then in his this li ed. indit. efor orale: ou ve “Two nights rae bones a: Meson long wanted the use my a cavalry rider, offered to guide the saldiers|in running down El Coyote. I'll fo where El Coyote’s camp lay. By|2dmit that nothing could have given chance or treachery the bandits had|™y boys more pleasure than a little already learned of their coming and/ bandit hurting, but that wasn’t our fied. The soldiers got nothing but a| job until we got orders to go ahead. few abandoned horses, some blank-| Well, you'll be glad to know this ets and embers of campfire, But they afternoon I received telegraphic in- ts. t yote fis ei pave. Bbecl / In aya Lopes | killed or driven from the country. I carned his reward. Lepes you that in one month we A bear. | Wil ve ing a note to Lopez. A folded paper a Pipgeiset pearance any ee ra aie het = a moment. in-Morale’s eyes. His ‘ Paper rhe gees hands made the motion of appla pea ried ~ i aa died Lopes “Bueno, bueno! That aeeae tain: ‘imself woul id siheryges It means—”. He stopped, _, The Spaniard ceased and played lowing tis eves, Reaelie ctw roa wks a fe erie hay lay be-! Ggure standing in the doorway. fore him. “Last night, under cover i : of darknest, Lopez came to my ha- The. majors wile touched ser cienda, He was leaving, he told me. He trembled. Dios, how frightened he was! There could be no safety for him in all the borderland. I gave him his thousand pesos in American gold.” Again the Spaniard stopped, Outlined against the dim tight of the farther room stood’ an erect, slendes figure in evening clothes. To Radcliffe’s watching eyes there was as if sunk in reverie. pane jologhry bi aban the “Well,” asked the major at last. piston 4, a Radciife a. “What happened?” say, with a great alertness. His “Nothing very important.” Before] temples were . graying. His eyes dawn this Lopez is found in the| moved steadily from one fate to an- Verdi road, a bullet through his|other. “Quietly the man-moved to ieost and ao bag of ear cut ont his hostess’s chair. ; lew coins Idy scattered over t! “ r vlate.” ees as if in contempt. A gesture, Bag ped fi bestaia Aad the: no?” mony with the impression he evoked. | __ He turned toward Radcliffe, “Such| Clear and eager, and behind it lay is our bandit, He has terrorized| that same assurance and confidence! hie fed too long, eee the| his quiet eyes spoke of. troops of your country wil our. 4 Mexican soldiers, I fear we will ply tegicd jap ep gh Radcliffe and stepped forward, Un-* hesitatingly he grasped the younger, wotd that Majot| man's hand, Blount’s cavalty ee thin thief and Giler” = s"'" "| “Its good to see you, Ted.” hel swift glance he appraised ¢ straight, strong body and nodded is! lows long ago. You would own the whole border world. Aé it is, this bandit, if you want to call him that, has so far kept the big fish from eaten up. Today is the day of effi- in cient things, no? You Americans have taught us that, And it is not efficient for every hundred acres of land to have a rancthouse and fam- Don Bob's eyebrows raised, “How can you go hunting there?” PPL) oh permission from ihe lexican authorities to hunt the wherever ily when I Bn cere half iO million | bandit he goes.” acres without the waste mone} 4 that these little ranchers bring St meee ein ue aiieds Le long ago they would have been driven out had it not been for this El Coyote protector of theirs, This country 18 for great herds of cattle. Is has been that since first my an- you ask, I can answer for that.” ‘With a gesture of dismissal the Spanient turned toward Don Bob. important news, eh, Don Bob?” (To Re Contiansd) a . 1 ve hw ’ we si a { ta ( | | R R 0 ‘7 ) ' t Ss t Oe ae ee | | { | Ne | ” ¢ %