The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1932, Page 4

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. H H Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20/ Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) : Daily by per ye te outside Bismarck) ............ 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......sccseeeeeee eeeees 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years . 2.50, Weekly by ma Dakota, per year 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per A) eee sree 2,00 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 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, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Why Not a Repeal Legislature? There is a growing resentment against a multiplicity of laws. Each legislative session adds to the bulk of our state statutes. Few laws are repealed but the hopper is always full of new proposals. Why not reverse the process at the next session and make the repeal measures excced the enacted new ones? Whoever is elected governor next fall could well devote a major portion of his message to calling at- tention to the dead timber on the statute books and the necessity for repealing laws and abolishing use- Jess commissions and sinecures. ) senate and congress. paign to elect wet senators and con- | gressmen. It is not unlikely that their hand will be revealed in the} North Dakota situation where an ef- fort will be made to classify the vari- ous candidates for United States On the Democratic ballot, Lanier, Murphy and Lynch are decidedly wet. They not only stand upon the Chicago platform of their party as! did McAdoo, but they have voiced | strong personal convictions on the liquor issue. { As for the Republican candidates, the lines are not so decidedly drawn.! Senator G. P. Nye has voted with the drys consistently and with that faction he doubtless is willing to cast his political fortunes. The same is true of Congressman Sinclair. Wil- liam Lemke of Fargo, who won nomi- nation on a most dramatic appeal for farm relief, has stated his position | definitely. He is for resubmission of the question, declaring it is not nec- essarily a party issue but one that| can be settled at a special election! held under non or bi-partisan aus- pices. Neither the wets or the drys can find so much that is wrong with that. Of course the militant drys are against submission in any shape or form. They want to retain all liquor legislation in status quo if they cannot tighten it up even more. They want to travel in but one di- rection. More prohibition is their slogan. California has always been a close state on the liquor issue. It voted against the repeal of the Wright state enforcement act 565,875 to 502,- 258. In 1922, it approved a state bone-dry act. That vote was, for, 445,076; against, 411,113. These are sufficient indication how evenly the state is divided. McAdoo's managers early in the campaign feared the dry sentiment of Southern California. Its popula- tion is largely made up of retired farmers and city folk from such dry! states as Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa,! North Dakota and Minnesota. The| Tubbs’ vote is indicative that there} is a shift in public opinion and if the} 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN They Made It, But It Doesn’t Do Them Any Good! — = Now 1S THE IME FOP. TUM FOR. ALL | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. | oumia days had taken all the starch | out of our vacation energy ... A few weeks and then—floor shows, blar- ing bands, late hours,-the same old routine, theaters opening, scant home life and all the other penalties one jhealthy howl. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygienc, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- addressed en’ pe 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. California electorate has not gone totally wet, it approves a resubmis-/ IS EYE EXERC! IE BENEFICIAL jr TO THE EYESIGHT OR THE I! be won over ure respiration do any good?— KD) pays for penning paragraphs... | Jimmy Cagney, still pouting at | Hollywood, will become a stage star Jin the Hecht-Fowler drama, “The | Big Magoo,” if the picture folk can And they say that | Jack Dempsey will take another fling at play producing on the Big Street when his vaudeville run ends here- Frances Starr, stage favorite of yes- teryear, recalls a tale which has be- come something of a Broadway epic. Miss Starr, as the world will recall, was one of the) late David Belasco's discoveries. Belasco was rehearsing Miss Starr in a scene which required that she let loose a loud scream. Time after time the scream was rehearsed, but Miss Starr’s voice was never pitched to please the meticulous ears of “the old master.” Suggesting a moment's rest, Be- lasco went back stage. He returned with a twinkle in his eye and a long pin concealed in his hand. . Again he called for a reading of the lines. This time Miss Starr’s scream became a She jumped several feet in the air and came down rub- bing her leg. Belasco dropped the pin to the floor and, patting the actress on the back, commented: “That's it. That's what I want. Now never forget how to do it!” TODAY “ISTH mY athe } GERMANS IN RETREAT On Sept. 2, 1918, British and Ca- nadian troops carricd the Queant- Drocourt “switch” line in a sudden assault, taking several villages in their advance of four miles on a seven-mile front. German forces continued to re- treat toward the Hindenburg line, which had already been reached in a few scattered sections. Their re- treat from the Lys salient was ac- complished under severe artillery fire from British guns. American forces north of Soissons encountered sharp resistance, but succeeded in taking Terny-Sorny and in reaching the Soissons-St. Quentin highway. } The U. S. steamer Onega was sunk by a submarine. Twenty-six mem- bers of the crew were lost. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) A cubic ‘foot of water is convertible into 1661 cubic feet of steam. Lausanne. for red-blooded he-men. Especially if the he-men can sit back in Rome and read about it in the newspa- TS. te ee om Baseball attendance has dropped to the point where, in many cases, the office boy is about the only one pres- ent at many of his grandmothers’ fu- nerals. 4 France rejoices in the success at ‘We have shut our doors to passion—Edouard Herriot, pre- mier of France, after reparations agreement with Germany. e STICKERS ® No man living has the qualifica- tions of President Hoover—Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury. * Prosperity has always returned and will Bean) Jorn i pe tel Sr. ‘Arman bought a house for 00 wa ‘The proposal (Garner relief bill) aS ip dry S00 violates every sound principle of pub- to Lyte ie raha what lie finance and government. Never and pro! per cent on his w before has so dangerous a suggestion vestment. What did the repaning coet been seriously made to our country. and what did the painting cost? —President Hoover, in veto message. * * I belisve the information I gave the New Jersey authorities will prove valuable if they will act upon it— John Hughes Curtis, convicted of obstructing justice in Lindbergh kid- naping case. | Barbs ° Man is always yearning for per- fection. For instance, the other day a whole convention of dentists went | to take a look at Mammoth Cave. ee OR Many husbands favor changing the | name of a popular card game to toll bridge. aot ok | A great deal has been written about the fact that the ancient Greeks didn’t use the word Olympiad in re- ferring to the Olympic games. The whole thing could have been avoided by the simple statement that none of our sports writers are ancient Greeks. ee 8 i In Chicago, at least, they'll have} to change the answer to the old prob- } lem asking how much Johnny re-; ceives if he works four days at $4 per; Jona GeO‘ Parke R_ ee * day. | * 4 | Making Mussolini says that war's the thing ing an aim in life. WThe GAY BANDIT (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Pah th hh Ast epee AY your mark depends on have r—Prone pressure respiration would be better than doing nothing, in eny case where the victim has ap- parently ceased to breathe. In such s|an emergency bystanders cannot be sion anyway. Here in North Dakota the dry ad- vocates are buckling on their armor and going out to do battle against abouts ... His first effort, “The Big | Fight,” was a sad flop... Otis Skin- |ner, despite his years, still yearns for |a trouper's life and hopes to take out. Recently a Montana legislature conceived the idea of introducing a repeal measure for every day of the Several r of them firmly that my opinion, r in reference to the BORDER! 64y TOM GILL fe Of islativ sion, He was abl ‘ H : 2 lay, “The Nobel Prize” . . eee oe aH one vo any drive to repeal prohibition which} wrong. I referred to eye exercise as} certain the person is dead, and so it fan ay old Dan Frohman is ak ——_ Suggest some 60 repeal measures. Few) «15 written into the constitution at|“eye Water” and asseried that the|is well to continue the artificial re-| itching to be back after all. these f|__ COPYRIGHT 1031, BY INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE CQ, INC. ~ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES ‘SYNDICATE,INC. | of them passed. He could not over- the time of statehood and to date| best ex s is looking |spiration at least until the physician} \.a5 Sa ae SE << come legislative repeal inertia. Leg-|)... ‘witstood. palo ee fete cae off 2 re dies? 1s s is * } SYNOPSIS knew it, Adela Morales is his great-|he is afraid for the women. Make islators are anxious to attach their)... i a’ | forest | Piss dies pak 3 .|GEORGE AND NORMA | The Mexican peons, grown tired |¢st enemy. Without the love these] Jito send them away.” tacks. A mass meeting has been| sceni Am I doing justice to my family) "George Jessel. grows more and pens, ere 4 cub ee ubeeadt 5 names to new laws. Many struggle all who! do much clo when I boil rice till the grains are eore gr of Paco Morales’ oppression, await|People bear her, the power of our! “Slowly Morales turned toward the after bubble reputation. It is too often a race to see how many suc- cessful bills to which a lawmaker ean affix his name. Just like the woodcarving tourist who is more an: ious to get his name above that of Jones or Smith than to enjoy beauty about him. funds and decide upon an effective canvass of the state. The wets are working like beavers, too. National assistance will prob- ably be given. a Democratic leadcr, is devoting his| energies to bringing about repeal of! How much better to be identified with wiping from the statute books | really impede the devel-| ment of the state or add unneces- the Eighteenth amendmen. The Du- interested in repeal so that the movement should not lack efiective, financing. called at Fargo to raise campaign! 2 Jouett Shouse, once * ponts and the Rockefellers are also/ “ s to look up and away from the work for few moments at regular intervals—I said look up, and throw the head bac Al by what to say di at he uses the title, write: had believed that 1 id thank me to in- nuscles such use of | Exercise has a broader m soft, pour off the water, then put rice in hot oven to dry for 15 min- utes?—(Mrs. L. B.) Answer—Oh, well, I suppose we'll alls himself | have to approve it provided you serve 1 i em plenty of butter, sugar, cream or vy with it. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) {more irritable over the limelight that |pla ever brighter on his domestic |ty given by Norma Talmadge, h |commented to newspaper folk: * | wish they'd remember once in a while {that I'm an actor and forget my pri- vate life.” . . . How often have I heard stars of the stage and screen jrecite similar lines . . . They all for- | pet that once fame is achieved, pri- | vate life becomes public property| jand public life becomes private gos- | |sip .. . With Mrs. Jessel suing in | Reno and Miss Talmadge’s name} mentioned in a romance, the lime- ‘and heart affairs... At a recent par- i the word from “El Coyote,” their masked protector, to overthrow him. Morales has enlisted the aid of the ! U. S. Cavalry to capture the notori- | ous bandit. ‘Ted Radcliffe, a young Hl American, learns that Morales was i responsible for his late father’s ruin. i Bob Harkness, Ted’s friend, urges him not to make an enemy of Mo- rales, as he has other plans. Ted is enamored of Mor-les’ beautiful niece, Adela. At a fiesta, Jito, Morales’ ward, jealous of Ted, challenges him | to a wrestling match. Ted wins, and friend Morales might last no longer kneeling than this cigarette. It's almost a worship they have for her—stronger even than their fear of Jito. After all, they are like little children. They love her because she is beautiful and kind to them, and so they endure the slavery Morales puts upon them.” A quiet footstep sounded behind them, and Morales offering them his cigarette case. “These, too, are| my men ridden among you but yo from Spain,” he told them. have come crying with fraght to nee “L was wondering just now,” said| He his arm about the girls Bob, as he held a match for his host,| shoulder and made as if to turn man. Deliberately he put his foot on the peon’s shoulder and kicked him into the dust, “Only that?” he asked contemptu- ously. “Por Dios, if 1 carried a whip 1 would cut you to ribbons. Is this some wayside inn that you should tush upon me and my guests with your whining? Get back to your whimpering people. Never once have sary tax burdens to the people. Here |than many suppose. One may exer= |aights ills gourieht soni playing wwatil Adela, sensing Jito's hatred, exacts | “if Fil pallet the formidable en-| away, but suddenly Adela’s. eyes is a constructive field which is given| Plenar avers |cise the mind where there is no ques- jthe final chapter has been written. a promise from Ted never to fight ea ae Adela must be to El! ptazed. Her slender figure stiffened. too little attention. Let there be tion of any muscular action. One |S. S. Van Dine, who writes those with him. Morales informs Bob that | Coyote? iid will Cuotatinge atte intensive study of improving that cumbersome and unweildy mass of| state laws. So many inconsistencies} exist. They stick out like sore thumbs. As we have said before, the Mon- tana legislator had the usual success Mayor Walker has no resort to the| courts in his efforts to prevent Gov. Roosevelt's probe into the adminis- tration of Gothamr’s affairs. The ju- diciary refuses to interfere in a purc-| ly executive procedure, the rules of} which have been prescribed by law.! Both Roosevelt and Walker will have ; for movems may r muscles, for steadir cte., as well as contr ise or practice relaxation | s, calm, pi jon of musi cles | An oculist, that is, a real doctor | of medicine cian. find in which n e th es is that the bowed posture | general: ‘sons work, study | net instrument of radio fans, acccrd- a factor of near- | ing Gilberts Swan SAXOPHONES GO SOUR New York, Sept. 2.—Notes on noth- The accordion is now th to a poll taken by one of the |highbrow detective tales, also raises jand sells blooded Scottish terriers on |the side... They say that when | George M. Cohan hit Hollywood he was asked to fill out one of those who is an eye physi- ing in particular and everything in. studio questionnaires, even as the ver- |iest theatrical palooka . .. One of i the questions went something like |this: Have you had any experience his men will join in the search for “El Coyote” and that Jito has dedi- cated himself to kill the bandit. Adela tells Ted he must not let his lack of wealth keep him from love. CHAPTER XX The fragrance of her seemed very Mother of God, is there no end to the madness of those vaqueros of yours? This time, my uncle, we will make an end of it.” To Ted it seemed that suddenly into her voice had come some note final and resolute. She flung Mo-+ rales’s hand from her shoulder, “Enemy? “1 mean the love these peons have for her. Might it not be this love of theirs that keeps them loyal and holds many from joining the Coy- ote’s band?” Morales barked a short laugh. “It is fear, not love, with these vermin, my friend. The one thing that helps that meets Practically | to g |sightedness from actual elongation of | major broadcasting concerns ... The | in the theater? . . . whoops! near, and for a moment all life], i i ie| “1 will not have th Seni. prone Tpealetliet| sence oe for any ¥e-|the shape of the eyeball from pro |saxophone rage, thank heaven, has| They'll tell you that New York! seemed to wait breathless with ex- terest lich, ‘They were born to be] sPOrt of by a panied alee Legislators guard existing laws with pees tea eee ene who docs | Lt YPon sour notes . . . And Octavus | speakeasy business has fallen off 80] — pectancy. He took a half-step for-| staves and to need masters who are|boys. Do you understand me? { Interest centers now in whether; 8 the reason wh: who does) Roy Cohen's negro dialect scripts! violently that proprietors are bor- ward, watching the white arm that 4 i i Balok baseniea i a blind tenacity. To most of them, i : . ,.{ close or fine w th the evyes|for the air will probably use thatj rowing back some of “that money” . hes stronger than they, You must for- _ ave it. 1am going down 1 Walker will be ousted, resign or be ; I y g y her neck, and paused there. to the vill N a law once enacted should stay on sean should make it a habit to look UP! swell character, “Florian Slappey”...| from cops and agents... Sone tO ler Mesh Bue. e +} get such weak sentiment when deal-| to the village. No, you cannot stop De ak int ss oeack exonerated. land away from the work for a few!” a night resort press agent phones| eee His own hand covered hers. He|ing with these people, sefior.” Then,|™¢. my uncle.” he law books until the crack of/ qf the New York governor takcs| minutes every five or ten minutes.| to warn us to “get in training for| A STARR SCREAM bent forward and his lips touched!as if suddenly remembering, he| Her car was standing at the end doom. Here are some laws, the re-| the testimony as seriously as the peo- | iv nee for the hanging or! the winter season”... Just as three! ‘The recent romantic marriage of her trembling hand. For a flecting{handed a piece of folded paper to|0f the broad driveway, and, throw. peal of which was proposed in Mon- ple have, Walker's tenure of office! = all to flatten out again | instnt he felt the touch of swift.! Don Bob. “A rider has just brought] ing off her shawl, she ran and flung tana. All of them failed of repeal: | can be panes ee anne to someth like its normal spher-| & a light fingers in his hair. Abruptly this,” the Spaniard told him, “He|0pen the door. Without a word the Section 11528. ‘Every person | »; did assed eae | eal Rene: alenel ° she swerved away. waits outside.” two men jumped to the running. So willfully leaves open a gale ‘ew more sordid records have becn| his obse e weight) lve- etter or Ss Silence for a time. At last he} With a little frown Bob tore open| board, and in another minute the lit- e leading in or out of any enclosed | Written in the annals of municipal|t® the belict of come perons et asked in a voice not yet grown|the paper, and as he read the frown| tle car was racing down the dusty, premises, whether enclosed by a_ | administration. oe gens Cbtaue athe Rlosed| HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Pattern. steady: “What would you think if|deepened. He looked up and tapped| Dumpy road. Already above the huce Jawful fence or not, is punishable Governor Roosevelt's duty sccms|lids, for a few moments two or three, 2 Larse Califor- 19 To compare, a penniless man like myself should}the message with his finger. of the engine shouts came to them by a fine not exceeding one hun- | .ery ciear in the premises. limes a dey, welleves delicus andi) swipe L 20 Employs, tell you that he loved you?” “This may take me avay for an| {tom the village, and now a volley of ‘ ee : pew strain ‘and. helps to maintain good) Terminal part PII AMBEHRLE ene Adela turned with a hslf-sigh from} hour, or more—with oir permis) shots rattled far down the street, i nm 11520. “Every person “ | eyes Se i of man’s arm, se Bags i _ hink it very] sion.” he girl redoubled h who willfully and knowingly ais, Ma Ferguson may yet stage aj (yoneht.| They | simply rest | the| a3. Work of skill. [PIA A Ea oni. nie Pad Laid | Sve pererstrn rie TT eer “Dios” muttered Moraga’ “This assists or encourages torun away, |comeback. Her political sins have| stroke the upper lids in an outward | le STHIAY 23 To pl That night for Radcliffe was like|much. Your rider brought a saddled | thing they call impetuous youth may or who harbors or conceals any | been forgiven by slightly more than! direction a few times with middle | s HES! rr Ene: soapy Th horse.” And as Bob huried down|>reak all our necks before the night poprentice or Person bound or naif the voting Democrats of Texas.| fingers, and the fingers on brow| 15 Recipient. PIRIOM| 24 What people a sain frome seriaaces TRAM |e teeter eee oe acne ie! " Section 11037. “Every person | reflects a tendency on the part of|or jess an instinctive rubbing of tired| 18 Important in- OP | in California? since dusk the villagers streamed in shicae people, You see those gates?” nay erent syarthy, fellows with red who arrests or attaches any dead | the electorate to turn out the “ins” | cy . duties ia Call : 25 Series of six. and out, dancing on the flagstones|He led Radcliffe to where the tall|@nd purple shirts and chaps chosen body of a human being, upon | ; ae (ies) | atu aent aren uaaieearecnadcconeldsl Chen EHH. 26 Swarming. to the music, laughing among the] iron gates hung open. “More than| ¢sPecially for the fiesta. Picked men | e} and put in the “outs.” Election re- y | Al 5 : cay —Jit any debt or demand whaiever, or i : erable trouble with his eyes, frequent! 19 Metric measure 28 Wattle tree, shadows, feasting and drinking, a]Om¢ man has been chained to them|—Jito’s vaqueros, They rode not detains, or claims to detain it for | turns all over the nation reflect this anges of glasses for far-sightedness| of capacity. 29 Waterspout, constant flow of color and eager|#$ @ lesson in behavior.” only in the street but upon the nar- any debt or demand or upon any j tendency. You can hear it in the} and eye strain, he says. Neverthe-| 20 Large inn. the lore. VERTICAL 31 Defrayed. gaiety. It was their day of happi-] “Have they no other use?” Rad-| {OW Pavements, singing and shout. \ pretended len or charge, is | winds. less, his eyes ached and he felt tired| 91 Citation. 35 Courageous, 1Ground. 82 Fruit for ness, of rest from toil and from|cliffe asked. ing, laying about them with their guilty of a misdemeanor.” jafter a three or four-hour period of | 29 Driver. 36 Ventilated, 2 Native metal. which _Califore life's implacable demands, and they] ““No” longer. I hope the rawhide quirts. One had driven his Seon, 10787. “Every, person ~~ [elose reading. (Most normal eves ¢o, 23Morindin dye. s7 pic «Street. nia is famous gave themselves whole-heartedly tol will, Once my forefathers found|fory gamons the wares of a small a a any ‘. at, jfor that matter.) More to please the ees rink vi i A . ruit store GE a waser upon the result of Editorial Comment || {7,thst matter) | More to pleas she Pee 39 Belonging t Cait of the ihe omeat with its song and noe a these, io. fepellbe attacks, deren ame piched j any election, or upon the success eri é rs oH hope of getting relief he began doing| ‘se wine pa the ; iia soar . i Indi: re ts hacienda would make al while t i i Gedallure of any person or can- || paiteruis printed below show the || eye cxerclee consisting ot rolline| 2° Meets terre: ace een ds few pacl Indians al a eta, [ratter ,ttrong fortress with those] by hice lies aoe didate, or upon the number of || They are published without rexard || the eyes slowly around in their sock-| °7 Inspires revers yi cg. 7 Quantity, bending, spod dn Ue Blanket, gates closed.” Thon the an ee a erIOg_ cittges ui for any particular |voiving around the extreme ouicr S 42 Company, Rie ‘40 California, f + *] only hang on those hii is round the candidate, or upon the vote to {~~~ =| ieminT arena tae Tse GHRIAR aE vision, | Pane, if Ae Soman. A erate , ae Sind haired stolid squaws squatted at ey ald tite ee Dee A strong porocte one of the cowboys, lurching be cast by any person, is guilty of Pussyfooting in Boots with the head held erect and not| ° To cut length: 455m taued a aps inne culaue cakes that Morales’s servants of-|41 Soll lt e ‘ ittle in his saddle, began shooting a misdemeanor.” (New York World-Telegram) | tured with the eyes. Three times OD BeOLSOD gee Ppa their feet, silently accepting the}, ,!ncredulously the Spariard raised|at the lanterns with indifferent suc Section 10983. “Every person Ore, nO _ |arcund one way; then three times hoseeasion,. aoe di adinatjon fered them. his shoulders. “A strong man in-|¢tss. He swore loudly at each un 4 who fights a duel, or accepts or William E. (‘Pussyfoot”) Johnson,! around the other way, then repeat 44 Hemp plant. 12 Forsaken. ee a et . “Straight, clean - limbed, untamed deed—perhaps Jito or yourself might| Successful shot, Farther on rose a sends a challenge to fight a ducl, |late of London and way stations,|once or twice, but never enough to 45 Light brown, 15 Loves to ex: 42 : ee fellows, these Yaqui,” Don Bob was] ¢° that. Yet I remember—” roar of deep laughter, and the rattle is punishable by imprisonment | speaks out at his farm in Smithville | tire the muscles. At first he said) 2To think. 4 Otherwise. cess. anh saying, “These at least our host has| The words were lost in the mad|°f shattered glass, y jail n x is year. he muscles, or some such sensa-| 3 ts 5 i "s rei i i ont fe mai ito’ Section 10984, “Every person |major candidate for president. Much | tion, 30 performed this exercise two <3 " 3 7 g é sales FER: at 8 ih eee foo Pilea his pay waters ba Peet pele ene who posts or pulishes another |as he admires Roosevelt, he can't g0| or three times in the course of an rr rr ee eld eye He ath MRaHE lontead’ Rennie lGimeat trea Ws “ila Flinging ier eae ily on toward the fare for not fighting a duel, or for not | along with him. And as for Hoover, | evening's study. His eyes soon ceased NE x) than the docile, lo peop! ‘J he saddle, he ran} of the village, leaving be» Pete ce ones hastens [plan ith him. renin atics PTT NT YT WT | There is something in the mountains toward them, then catching sight of itd them a trail of wreckage and to fight a duel, or who uses any “He led me up a political alley | Take it or leave it, folks. All I BS that breeds freedom and impatience} Adela, joer himself to his knees} (struction. Suddenly from beyond reproachful or contemptuous lan- and left me stranded in a brush | know is that it will do no harm. eT NW’ Tl | NG | with servitude, The slaves of the/before her. His upturned face was|ti€ village the sky blazed and a guage, verbal, written or printed, heap while he ran away like a | SX me ~~ world have always come from the|dust-stained, and in the light of the|SHOwer of sparks flew upward sending oF accepting a challenge | scared Jackrabbit, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | NS? TTT | Ne BN lowlands” Peat eee lantern it gleamed with sweat and fener the ‘stars. The vaqueros 0 fight a duel, or w! Intent to “ ‘ohibition was ver’ Nose Clip for Swimmers SN INS ut Ted wasn’t listening. Instea larker streak of blood. urred forward, i + t fight a duel, or with intent to Bee eg harass courage i In a recent article you mentioned NE he was watching Adela, who, in her] man was speaking to eras a eyes Adela Tooked He Nel pte ' provoke a duel, is guilty of a stand against {t. Hoover rode | the wearing of a nose clip to protect | SS role of hostess to these strangely as-|sistently, his face upturned in sup-|_ “They have fired D, yeaa i misdemeano! with the tide. Now prohibition |swimmers from the pains they get sorted guests, moved quietly among] Plication. Once he raised his hand tanchhouse,” she cried, acaneee ie i : _ is not so popular. The tide seems | from sinus trouble. I have sinus them, giving the children little pres-|and grasped her shawl, and now the| th hard-baked road, As ‘th od j California Votes Wet to be on the ebb and so Mr. Hoo- | trouble and suffer every time I en- ents, giving gracious words to all git! had put both hands befor tre] topped a cise Ten, Site i California nominates for United! ver shanks ne aie Aa ae 2 Link ne goer. wee sean I procure And always, as if she were some-Jeyes and swerved. The silenced| {Welling outlined in the hatin tates senator a militant wet and a| take political vantage of e e?—(H. T. A. thing more than mortal, the hats of | crowd of peons was fallin, = tof flat glare An —) sl 8 back, and mes. But the rancl i conservative one. Election of either} ‘end. When prone 5 Aa clip ry Pee 1 cusseaed ie pom all the peons swept the dust before| through them Morales and Radcliffe | “28 Not burning, Two pilose Goad su becomes more popular the ‘n i say ea . 38 | her, and the women as she passed| Pushed their way to the girl's side | Were ablaz of hay will insure California's vote for; experiment’ man will likely come |Make your own clip of spring wire,| girl’s side, €, and as the car sw some form of resubmission of the} back again. or have your jeweler or optician reached out ae Feverently touched Ages fared an agonized face |t©Wward them the roar of flames Ae liquor question. “Mr, Roosevelt's proposition is |make one for you, something on the | the fringe of her Spanish, shawl,|toward them. In supplication her|/ouder. Already a crowd of raly . | «nmistekenly clear. Mr. Hoo- | order of 2 clothespin. I do not know| They followed her with thelr eyes,jarms reached out to her uncle, | drunken vaqueros rode madly about Tubbs made his appeal on a wring-| Jae tate sounds like the squeal |Whether stich clips are available | | smiled when she smiled, each eager] “The vaqueros,” she ctiea, “Thig|{"* Slitary ranchhouse, while ¥ sh ing wet platform. McAdoo stood! of a weasel with his tail cut off. | ready-made. | fora word or nod, \ man says that Jito's vaqueros are| ¢ Village streamed the rest of Jitent upon the national Democratic plat-| Nobody knows what he is driving Heart Failure i “How she is loved,” Ted mur-| raiding the village, that the eee dreaded band, yelling and # sala } form which is plenty wet, too. at, except that he wants a | If a person has had heart failure | mured. broken into the cantins and are drige MCoaer ion Chet ee i 1 oO. ets| cehange’.” and it takes 19 minutes to bring a | Bob'nodded. “With good reason.ling the people throwah eens oT¥-lentertainment te riorag eatever new ‘ ‘These results show that the wetS) whoever called this madcap Don | doctor, can anything be done to bring | She loves them. If El Coyote only|He says they are wild wit soto: night might afford. fre conducting an aggressive cam-| Quixote of prohibition a pussyfooter? | the person back to life? Would prone i with drink and 19d Camas 4 \ 4