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

meme OES ve totes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 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. Daily by carrier, per year...... Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, three years Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ... + Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 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 Mr. Hoover at Cleveland If Des Moines can be called the peak of Hoover's campaign effort Cleveland must hearers as an anti-climax. ruins of a prosperity which, Years ago, near the same spot, he «$7.20 Ss + 6,00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 5c | publican party this year. war and the present crisis have de- molished much of the Republican argument for the Smoot-Hawley | tariff. | Mr. Hoover told the farmers at Des Moines that if it were not for! this tariff, their crops would rot in! their barns. Here in North Dakota! and in Iowa, they are rotting in the! 'tields for lack of a market. H * % % | To picture a debacle, extreme and/| intense unless the Republican: party, is returned to power by the election! of Hoover, is to insult the intelligence | of the American people. They have had plenty of suffering and distress under Republican auspices during ‘the last three years and reputation} for sure prophesy is not in the Re-} | Together | | with Mr. Hoover, they have been very jpoor guessers, This nation will not! | fall into the status of Russia, as Mr.! Hoover hinted at Cleveland when he| \referred to the Soviet new deal, if, Franklin D. Roosevelt is elected.! | main prop of business stability. ‘The| American ideals and institutions will} be as safe under Roosevelt as they! have been under Republican rule. It} is sheer nonsense, even to win an) election, to pose as a Jeremiah and! Mr. Hoover's speech at Cleveland was | Another Forgotten Man House, the ladies arrived in hoop skirts. He can remember that proud evening when he was called upon to announce guests at the historic “mounted horseback” dinner, when prize mounts from the riding club were taken in the freight elevator and ridden to the banquet room. He can remember, in fact, a bit of everything from the good old days. * * * A TOWN GARDEN At the 68th Street corner, you'll come upon New York's most famous garden. It was planned and_super- vised by the late Thomas Fortune | Ryan, who had an estate of a mere} hundred million or so. The garden was Ryan’s hobby. He could be seen breakfasting in a tea- house built in the midst of his preci- ous lilies and roses. When Ryan died, the famous showplace was closed and the mansion became aj venerable monument. ' x * OX A GEM OF AN ITEM imitations of Arabian Nights splen- dor. high as a million. Tiffany's alone has been reported carrying $25,000,- 000 in precious stones. A clerk casually informed me that a pearl necklace valued at a million was in stock, if one wanted a trinket to take home to the girl friend. The Nassak, third eye of the god} ® Shiva, elistens from a showcase in Mauboisson’s and treasures of Rus-j to ston, cotton planter 50,000 acres at Scott, * * |Alexinatz and Krushevatz. Te forces withdrew in western Serbia in- Montenegro, after evacuating a kova. Miss. * As a matter of national policy the shortening of hours is necessary not alone to meet the need of the mo- ment, but it may be necessary to take up the slack in the future from the vast and sudden advance in la- bor-saving devices—President Her- bert Hoover. HE TODAY § “AR ANNIVERSARY 9 OSTEND IS EVACUATED On Oct. 17, 1918, American and British forces joined in an attack {on a nine-mile front northeast of |Bohain and drove forward two miles. If you're known’ or can talk your | On the preceding day, the Americans way in—the gem galleries are fair; had captured Grand Pre. British entered Lille and Douai. The value of Fifth Avenue’s}Germany evacuated Ostend and collected baubles has been placed as| British naval forces entered the har- bor. Belgian patrols entered Bruges. Serbs captured ‘Teuton In the Balkans, Barbs | _—_——_—+ who operates }of introduction by |candidate for governor of Ohio was defeatist in tone. | * ee i full of Jeremiads. Even the speech | the Republican ; sia’s late czar are scattered through the shops of the street. Altogether there’s a bit of every- thing for everybody—a swell free show, if you happen to be in town! Much that has happened can not impress unbiased Mr. Hoover stood at Cleveland among the four | be placed at Mr. Hoover's door, it {is true. j The weak position of the! al they, in the past, have so vociferously | claimed credit for every iota of na- tional prosperity. Now when it comes time to shoulder some of the ; brunt of this depression the burden is grievous and the leaders are A small town nowadays may be de- fined as a community where they think Teddy Roosevelt is running for president. * * * : What puzzles us these days is: how are they ever going to get that legalized beer into cello- Republicans in this campaign is that} oe, militantly told the voters of the na-| tion would be permanent under *Re-| publican auspices. ‘There was little new in the Cleve- Jand speech except the application of | the Republican strategy to blame the peevish and irritable. Mr. Hoover's doorstep. That is Right or wrong, the voters of | | ‘the nation are going to place a large por- tion of the present economic mess at in- depression and upon the war and the high tariff walls erected by new nationalities] 8ns up and down the nation doing| pee : lieeas Or, ssing of Mme. Guilia Morosini’s created by the Versailles treaty. This| Just What the Democrats are doing ___ SPANISH CUSTOM 7 > spbphiyaNourunea abe ye asuresfabulous and treasured position comes four years too late to| today. Most of the voters know this} We're going to hold a plebiscite; 1 144 i baby on condensed milk, ;Z¢minders of the gay Nineties. nee ver. would| Nd the frantic efforts an| (and I'd like to wager all our readers| some peopi isn't ween mak | When Fifth Avenue was Fifth bee convincing, Mr. Hoover would he frantic efforts of Republican Some people say’ it isn’t good, but he| 4 wave: Mime, Morosini was one of win more favor if he admitted his error of prophesy made so empiric- ably in 1926. Mr. Hoover dismissed the Grundy tariff as having nothing at all to do with the economic shock. He ex- Plained that this tariff measure was its attendant evils evitable, and if the shoe were on the} [ PERSONAL HEALT By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease H SERVICE To ease the economic strain, buy- ing power must be increased. To in- crease the buying power, a company's e prints and etchings displays of girlies in there are tanta- there i window 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. other foot the Republicans would be not making much headway, if the] straw votes indicate anything. | will force down the standard of liv-' DIATHERMY VERSUS leaders to scare the voters into en-|0M the pronunciation of it) upon the) is quite fat since I began using it. dorsing their candidates this year is/ Question of the method of choice fo:| What causes him to have jthe treatment of infected tonsils. So far as the conductor is con- cerned the question has been settled). . . Voters are not going to believe the|by the great number of enthusiastic] Republican charge that Democrats| letters have had the diathermy treatment. THE OLD , Answer—A good docior, if you are | on the stomach. Scme people say it is colic but you say babies don’t have colic} (Mrs. G, J.) Answer—Condensed milk is quate nourishment for a baby. received from readers who ing its memories with its current} achievements, jthe big tow! | ures won “| her sex perhaps the poor tike will gain some] 5" ‘dom. Those who have studied the Democratic position on the tariff and (Roosevelt wins. Passed 11 months after the specula-| tive bubble burst. There will always be a difference of opinion as to just when the bubble burst or where it exploded. For more than a year the are not so far from that status, Republicans marked time and as- sured the nation that prosperity was | just around the corner. Echoing| ‘hat given other industry. This was through Mr, Hoover's scholarly|% definite pledge made by the Re- Cleveland address, was his own pre-| Publican party at Kansas City 60 days away. Confusing his arguments in the ef- fort to win back the vote of labor and those’ out of jobs was the at- titude of Mr. Hoover's Department of} = Labor which for months refused to/ Sections they will not. concede that there was any unem- | Mr. Hoover did not repeat campaign must credit the Democrats | with taking the first constructive | steps toward publicizing unemploy-! ment in the utterances of Senator Wagner. a Democrat, on the floor of the senate. True, Mr. Hoover vetoed | @ very constructive measure passed by the senate under Mr. Wagner's driving energy, but his Department} of Labor, in finally bestirring itself on the lafor issue, put into effect many of the ideas first espoused by the Democrats. This is the record. Mr. Hoover probably weakened rather than strengthened his posi-! tion in answering a charge that he| discriminated against white labor in| favor of Chinese workers. Just whom| he was answering he did not make plain. It was probabiy a resentment} ‘old of Walter Liggett’s latest book on|s “The Rise of Herbert Hoover.” Any} calumnies which may have been ut- tered against the president in that} volume should he beneath his notice. In the past presidents have never | Geigned to reply to attacks which| Savor of the roorback. If the De- mocrats have used such material | without due investigation they owe| the public a prompt retraction.| Voters are interested in vital issues, not what happened 20 years ago.| These charges were whispered in the Hoover-Smith campaign -and Mr. Hoover should have been assured of public indifference to them. He ignored them personally in that cam- paign, he should not have stooped to answer them now. In speaking to labor, Mr. Hoover misinterpreted the stand of the De- mocratic party on the tariff. He did it in the same manner as his colleague, Senator Smoot and Vice President Curtis, were doing it on the same evening in the Mormon Taber- nacle at Salt Lake City. Senator Smoot, the high priest of the Repub- lican tariff, is fighting for his po- litical life in this campaign. Ap- plication of a Grundy tariff, whicn favors only the east and leaves the farmer to defend himself on the world market and a poorly-protected home market, is not pleasing to the great agricultural centers of the na- gold standard. Both parties Republican speakers to greenbacks. salt. with 1896. actions abroad. futed such a fear and prediction. Hoover was more Child Prodigies age exhibited paintings published. Mrs. Bianco is still writer. ful brilliance dims. appear in the day's news. the votes of the Democrats in con- gress on tariff revision know that neither the farmer nor the manu- facturer is to be left defenseless if It is part of the Republican strategy, and has been for ages, to picture the tariff as the Le dangerous thing. ing or place the Amercian farmer on a par with the Russian peasant be- jeause some American farmers today) the guillotine and snare—and taki Mr. Roosevelt has given a solemn pledge to the American farmers that he will! method of tonsillectomy is employed,! give them tariff protection equal to!no matter how skilful the operator. | in! pressing dissatisfaction. diction, less than three years ago,| 1928 and broken brazenly by a Re-jeditor out west who, being a wise-| that a revival in business was only| Publican congress in the passage of Acre. went to some manufacturer of the iniquitous Smoot-Hawley tariff | PhYsicians’ equipment who referred bill. Voters, especially those in the| na agricultural region, should not for-| paraius. get this, and judging from the eco-' bungling of the amateur. nomic unrest in the wheat and corn) Weight has such a yodel against, the at diathermy treatments from physicians ployment problem. Fairness in this! Cleveland the assumption that this’ Skilled in the technic? \ i nation recently was within two weeks of going off the gold standard. He] ang 1 should advise no other method | is entitled to praise, in common with! for the Democrats, for his efforts to| services of a RESPONSIBLE physi-| maintain a sound currency under the; #4" Of good repute or standing who a are’ struction in the special technic of pledged to this very thing, although| diathermy. declare upon every occasion that the Democrats} will debase our currency and resort Of course that is a, partisan conclusion which the voters | must take with a couple of grains of | Pleased with the results they experi- It is the old campaign baliy-| hoo which won in 1896—but the 1932/ campaign has nothing in common The effect of Mr. Hoover's Des Moines assertion about how near the| United States was to going off the| standard had unfortunate re- This unfavorable reaction was def- initely checked by Senator Glass and many financiers who successfully re-| fashion surgical tonsillectomy as well Mr.| 88 for those who have undergone guarded in his) readers should trouble to vote in this Cleveland utterances regarding the plebiscite, it won't mean anything gold standard, and fortunately so. for; But if we can prevail upon a few! a raid on the American dollar might| thousand to give us their views it will) be most embarrassing at this time. | have telling significance. Pamela Bianco who at 13 years of in London | and now at 22 is a well-known ar- tist, is the daughter of another “child | prodigy.” Her mother, Margery Wil-| lisms Bianco, wrote five novels be- fore she was 23, four of which were! a} What makes this interesting is the aa regulated hospitals or surgeries. fact that the world so rarely hears jscales against the bloody method and of child prodigies accomplishing any- thing at all after the period of youth- It is much commoner to hear of prodigies who once amazed their eld- ers by unusual feats of intellect com- Pletely failing in later life to become adjusted to the business of normal living. Tragedies of child poets, child musicians and youngsters enrolled in colleges at 14 or 15 years frequently In fact, most parents infinitely prefer that their children should show an ordi- nary aptitude for games, play and|and acts as a demulcent or internal; school work than for them to exhibit those unusual abilities which cause them to be labeled “prodigies.” Youthful precociousness when it is so Pronounced that youngsters attempt to compete with adults is regarded as | But I gather that a good many un- jenlightened laymen are still accept- g the old Spanish method—that is, their chances on the several comp! jeations which happen in a certain inumber of cases when the older Amoné the letters received from pa- tients who have had the diathermy} method there have been a few ex- One from an |the wiseacre to a good customer who d just bought some diathermy ap- The editor didn't like the Well, what delight and gratitude expressed by 'most patients who have received the As I have said before, I should have |no other method for my own tonsils, anyone who can procure the} has had the necessary clinical in-j| In the past few years I have re- ferred many correspondents to such {physicians in all parts of the coun- try. Certainly not all of them re- ceived the diathermy treatment, but that most of them did, and were enced, I know from the letters they wrote me later. Now I want to hear both the pro and the con of this tonsil question. I don’t care for expressions of ama- teur opinions or for second hand jstories or hearsay. What I should like is a letter from every reader wh? has had any method of treatment for infected or even for enlarged tonsils, and what he or she thinks | about the method of treatment. This, \invitation is intended for those who} have undergone the regular or old lother methods. If only a handful of} Although, as I said, I have had a | few reports from diathermy patients who were dissatisfied, I have never lheard of any serious or fatal com-j | plications from this method of treat- ;ment. I wish we could say as much | for the old Spanish method, but un- fortunately we can’t, and the disas- trous complication$ of the standard guillotine and snare method of hack- ing out tensils—I use the term hack- ing advisedly and I have the evidence to warrant the term—which seem quite unavoidable and happen in the will, I believe, ultimately turn the constrain all true physicians to adopt the diathermy method in all cases where it is applicable. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Irish Mess Thank you for your information concerning Irish Moss, I inclose a recipe. Irish Moss can be purchased | in the dried form in any drug store for about 15 cents an ounce. This dessert was popular in old New Eng- land 40 years ago. We are very fond of it. (iH. B.C.) Answer—Thank you. Sea moss pud-| ding is not only good to eat but the! moss contains desirable food iodin) jlubricant in the colon. The Blanc-' Mange recipe calls for a quart of; milk, one-half cup sugar, pinch of , salt, one-third cup Irish Moss, two teaspoonfuls vanilla. | Wart | Large clear wart on corner of my) eye. Please tell me what will re-} move it. (Mrs, A. O. K.) anemic or flabby weight on the ex- cess of sugar and the excess of w ter this retains in the body. not mention the baby’s age. stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, and ask for instructions fo: {A the care and feeding of the baby.| ei over the globe were far-famed and of immense value. Be sure your baby r ves a daily ration of fresh fruit juice or tomato juice or, later, ripe banana. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Re FREE FOR ALL! New York, Oct. 17—Fifth Avenue's | $25,000,000 free window show, cially staged for the famed everything from the laces of the Em- | y press Eugenie to the original scrawls | most plainly dressed fellows. Square- of a poet named Chaucer. toed high boots furnished an almost There are sentimental photo col- | sure fire tip-off. lections of the avenue as it once! w 2 runavia You do} city's most romantic episodes. For Send athe immensely rich Mme. Morosini married the cop. | him as Jerome. spe-| pont Morgan v high- | John” thereabouts way’'s Silver Jubilee, contains a bit of | ber when one could bicycle bloomers; i fashion displa for all the ies from the Bronx to the Pa- cific coast; there are the famous art- design displays of Polly Pettit, who lrevclutionized window dressing. | MEMORIES OF GAY 90's And, aptly enough, during the very week that Fifth Avenue was parad- an auction sale was most romantic fig- s New York's best horse- s the only member of jowed to drive three horses Central Park. Her thor- were part of the park's One day, however, horse got away from her. stopped the Pe An, § all ‘ha fra mounted policeman There followed one of the} For Her collections of treasures from * Ok But it’s a good old gas-lamp, at the 34th street cross- a symbol of yesteryear, es my particular y. For several evenings I | have wandered past to watch a carrying a long torch light corner on which stands the cneration, swank folk have known! He can remember when J. Pier- ‘as known as “Uncle He can remem-| identify the} althiest men by picking out the He can remembe1 yhen, as a bus boy at the Hoffman i Pine Tree Stat s 2 HORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Existed. 1To strike with 14To divide. the palm of HOTLIVIAIPH IOLISILIAM 16 rhythm. the hand. OMB WI1 |PIE IPL IAINO! 22 Refuge for 5 Shovel. SIC TIE IR RMIE IDI criminals, 9To sketch. AIL IF AXE JIAIDIE IDET! 23 Tidiest. 13 Largest state RIAIVIE IL] IAILIAISHERIR] 27'To undermine. inthe U.S. [TININE'RIMIRIOIMIAIL El esl. 15 Ocean. TIAICTT Biwi! DIC IRRBRIAIT 16 Which state in JAITIE MBL IAIVIE [SBEIMIAINIUIL the U.S, A. is [MIEMEFIAIT IH ITIAIN called the AMRIVIOE EIRIAILIDIS] 32 Wing part of “Pine Tree LIOOISIER PIAINE [c MA) a seed. State’ NID LIES HES! TQ} 33 Beam. 17 Old-womanish. [@EICIL ARIE Tal 34 Donkey-like | 18 Upper human . sa beast. limb. 43 Baking dish. 2 Voiceless and 97 whitefish, 19To come in. 44 Distinctive nonaspirate. 36 Like. 20 Aye. _ theory Straight line 40 Stalk of graim, 21 Heroic. sb ppertan onwhich a 42° To daub. 24 Female sheep. 48 To emit 1: body may be 44 Physician 25 Tree, genus 50 Inferior supposed to (combining “Ulmus.” -» sarment. caries. form). 26 Driving com- 53 Sragrant aGhun 45 To pant a7 Steps 55 Work of skill 6Sacred poem, 4, Vicrenuly 31 To hearken, 56 Apiaceous 7 Pertaining 47 A: bridge. 32 Constellation. __ Plant to air. 49 To press. 35 Barley 58 Tendon. S Reparation 1n 50 To plunge spikelets. 59 The heart money for - headlong in 36 Cease. 60 Blackbird. injuri water. 38Exclamation 61 Time gone by. 9 «From to 51 Consumer. of sorrow. 62 Singing voice. " Beersheba,” or 52 Small de- 39 Kettle. 63 Saucy. end to end? pression, 40 Stalk. VERTICAL 10 Ceremony. 54 Encountered. 41 Themes, 1To halt 11 Afresh. 57 To doze. Ler LENG LI TNE wt il bd et al ih at CN TT TT L AW ea ay alt payroll should be spread over as wide an area as consistent with the ef- ficient operation of the industry.— P. V. Litchfield, rubber executive. * * Private capitalism is better than! any other system.—Franz von Papen,! chancellor of Germany. | x % H Johnny (Weissmuller) moved out; last week and if we ever meet again; it will be as total strangers—Mrs. Johnny Weissmuller, former Bobbie Arnst of the ‘stage. * * * prejudicial to the cotton market ae have contributed to a large exten", to the low price level—Oscar John- Kansas City recently. long it will take them to learn how! to make away with the Chrysler | phane wrappers? Chicago police authorities recent- ly warned thugs to quit stealing automobiles. A word or two of ad- jvice to the underworld is not amiss in the newspapers, anyway. * * A houce was stolen from a lot in Wonder how building? * * * The anniversary of the home- steaders’ race for government Jand in the west reminds us that now a lot of the farmers are running away from any kind of land. * Oe OK Jim Bausch, Olympic hero, has ac- |cepted a job with an insurance com- pany. Activities of the farm board dur-; over the hurdles. ing the past three years have been; (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) He can take his prospects PENNY SUICIDE Vancouver, B. C.—Fast work of L| Watson saved Mrs. Cora Durst from committing suicide He saw her on the railing of a trestle about to jump in the water He managed to get her back to the floor of the trestle before she lost ‘her balance. She broke away. from his grasp and made forthe railing again. Constable Mc- Callan saw the struggle and caught her. In her pockets were large quan- tities of pennies which she carrie, ¥ make her sink. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: | | | | | Maybe there's plenty of room at | the top nowadays, but there's | mighty little at the bottom. | 1 | WHAT IS THIS STATUE AND WHERE IS IT | LOCATED ? THE NAME OF THIS MUSICAL | | | Wh CopYRisit IT 1931, BY INTERNATIONA CHAPTER LVII “He wants you hanged, Bob. He is going to do his best to have you hanged, and Ted—dear God, I don't know what he may do to Ted, Al- ready he has sent for his vaqueros. He threatens to shoot Ted before them all because he was your ac- complice.” “Ted never was.” “I know. 1 told him that. But it’s an excuse, and he wants only the least excuse. He hates Ted because 1 love him, There's nothing he won't do to keep me from Ted— not even murder, Major, you've got to come back with me and make him give Ted up, even if you have to send your cavalry. He would give in if your cavalry came.” Blount’s face reddened. “The damned old viper. He knows he hasn’t the right.” “Major,” Bob interrupted quietly, let's not talk of right when we speak of Morales. Adela’s plan is the only possible way. Either you force him to give Ted up, or I'm afraid to think what might happen to the boy.” “But I can’t invade Mexican terri- tory with cavalry.” “You've already invaded it, chas- “My orders were to get out and stay out of Mexico as soon as the capture was made, Bob, I can’t call on the soldiers to use force on Mo- rales, I'd be court-martialed. We'll phone the consul——” Bob's fist fell with a thud on the table. “Man, by the time a consul begins diplomatic investigation, the thing is done. Force is all that Mo- rales will give heed to. Force he understands, and nothing else. You've got to bully him, threaten him. There’s no other way, I tell vot” ; The little major walked to the win- dow. “Adela, I’d do anything in the world for you, but this thing I can't do. Every paper in the country and in Europe tomorrow would be rag- ing about armed intervention of the United States in Mexico. God knows where it would end. The govern- ment couldn’t back me, for it would mean war. Every civilized nation in the world would be watching, The government would have to repudi- ate me. I simply can't do it. I'll go myself, I'll threaten, I'll promise.” Bob shook his head. “It won’t do. By yourself you can do nothing. It's too perfect a chance for Morales to revenge himself doubly on me and to rid the country of the man Adela loves, Nothing in life ever seemed 80 sweet to Morales as this, He'd never give it up. Force is the only chance.” In silence the three stood looking down at the burning candles. Sobs shook the girl, while angrily Bob looked across at the major. Then, from beyond the light a casement window opened, and a burly Mexican bulked against the starry sky outside. Bob’s lips moved. “Manuel!” “Si, sefior.”” The old Mexican turned the sombrero in his hand. “Sefior, outside are men of the band. They have asked me to bear you a message. They are true men and loyal. They say if you give the word we will take you away into Mexico, where no man can find you. We will live together, there, sefior, ind gath- er men again, unti! »nce more we e GAY BANDIT tS “I'll do it, Heaven help me. We can’t let Ted die.” may conquer, What prevents if you give the word?” He stopped and looked at Blount with hostile eyes. “The prison wall at Santa Fé is high, amigo, and it is not well that one who led us in this fight for free- dom should go there and never see the sun, Give me the word, sefior. Give me a nod and once more you are a free man. By daylight you are in the mountains,” Bob smiled. “Do you understand, major? They want to steal me away from you,” The major nodded. “I’d be damned happy if you gave the word, Bob. Only I know you can't.” “No, that’s just the joke of it. I can’t. Bob reached for a cigarette. “This,” he added smiling, “would be something Aunt Clara might enjoy.” With a little cry the girl ran to him. “Bob, take those men out there. Lead them again. Ride to the haci- enda and set Ted free. You'll let him go, major, just tonight?” “My dear girl, you're asking the impossible.” : Violently the gifl turned on him. In her ‘voice a ring of contempt brought blood to the major’s cheek, “Impossible! You, a. soldier, say that? Are you ing to doom a countryman of yours to torture, per- haps to death? You can't do it— you know you can't. Give Bob one more day. If you don’t and if any- thing happens to Ted, you'll be sorry until the end of your life, because you will be a coward, because you didn’t dare to chance it when all our happiness lay at stake.” Helplessly the major looked at Bob, then down at the girl, and at last his eyes came to rest on the in- tent tace of Manuel. There, before the eyes of all he fought his fight. At last he took 4 deep breath. “I'll R! GILL .. Whether it’s right or not, do it, God help me. Whether it's right or not, I’ve got to do it. We can't let Ted die. And if the United States government wants to tear up my commission, they can tear and be damned!” Bob's eyes flashed. He seized the major by the shoulders. “Now [ hear my old friend again.” He sprang to the casement where, be- neath him, a dim half-circle of horse- men waited, and as he flung open the window a deep shout arose, then fell to instant silence, while each man strained forward to hear his beloved leader's words, “Compafieros,” rose the clear voice, “once more we ride together. Perhaps for the last time. At dawn we fight our last fight against the hacienda of Morales. The time we have long awaited has come. Arouse the border, compafieros, gather every man. You, José, go east. Tell every rancher to mount and ride hard. Blasio, and you, Tomas, go west. Bring back the men from the Valley of Cortez. Go out into the desert ranges. Spread the word that the border has long waited for, Say to all that tonight El Coyote rides against the enemy and for the leat time. Let every man who has norse and gun follow on to Morales’s. Let one of yon go out to Eagle Rock and light there the signal fire for the Yaqui.” He turned to the couple beside him, his eyes ablaze. “By God!” he exulted “this night (ll turn hell loose along the border. To- night ten generations of oppression will be avenged, Tonight freedom comes.” He waved toward the dark- ness outside. “Go, compajicros, Ride as men of the desert ride who seek frecdom or quick death.” (Tc Be Continued Monday)